davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Of
Hawaiian Fertilizer Company, Ltd.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Company,
Limited, will be held at the Office of
G. Brewer & Company, Limited, Homo
lulu, 7. H., on Monday, the 18th day
of July 1910, at o'clock p. m.
]. WATERHOUSE,
Secretary, Hawaiian Fertilizer Co. Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. M.

Between Boards-1O Waialua Ag.
Co., $133. 90; 80 Oahu Sugar $92 IS;
200 Honokaa $40 so; - Honokaa
$19. so; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., 1872 IS;
10 Eva $34.OO; Oahu Sugar Co,
1872 rs.
Stocks. Bid. Asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
s479,621.S5
$479,621.S5
Territory of Hawaii,

Honolulu
Campbell Treasurer of tn
soemny that the to of
belief. A.. N. CAMPBELL
Is day July
Public First Judicial Circuit
6s-July o. Aug 8,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd
Statement of Condition, June 80, 1910

ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in bank. $130,353.6 81
Bonds ................... 5000 90
Real estate. ............ 27415.21
Stocks and other invest
ments ............. 10000 CT
Mortgages secured by real
estate ................. 24,397 90
Loans, demand and time. 257 $3.50 9S
Furniture and fixtures. .. 1000 90
Accrued interest receivable 2,24S. %
Other assets. .......... 239 70
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06

fine JOB Pruning. sJar UmcA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06

LIABILITIES.
Capital:
subscribed ....$2OOO0O. 90
300 paid in.............,$1 100000 90
Shareholders liza
bility' ...... 100000. 90
Undivided profits. ..,.., 1857 A
Trust and agency accounts 3OO,548. 40
Other liabilities. ........ 1896 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
Hot Dispute Over
What Foot Ball Team
Has Championship
Oakland Defeats Wayne High School,
but Fender Lays Claim to the
Northwestern Pennant

OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. 9O.-(special Tele-
grant, -Although outweighed nearly fifteen
pounds TO the man, the Oakland High
school foot ball team defeated the Wayne
Normal team here yesterday, 2s to O Oak
land proved superior at all times in the
game, especially with the forward pass,
which was used many times for long gains
Oakland, by comparing scores, has more
claim to the northeastern championship
than Fender. Fender claims II beat Lyons
and Lyons beat Oakland, thus placing It
Oaklands superior. The fact is, Oakland
beat Lyons, to 0, and Lyons beat Oak
land, to 8, they also claim they beat the
Wayne Normal, to O. Wayne beat Stanton
and Stanton beat Norfolk thereby giving
them supremacy over this list of towns
Stanton has not beaten Norfolk and up
to-date Norfolk has the only rightful claim
to the championship Pender also claimd
Oakland had refused to play them. Oakland
is playing under rules of the n. l. A. A.,
which requires all players TO make at least
three credits the last semester in school
and to keep up in at least three subjects
during the year. A statement made by the
superintendent at Pender was that he had
three players who could not fulfin these
requirments. This alone deprives them of
a claim for a championship even II they
had a clear record. Whenever Pender will
comply with the rules OF the ~ l. A. A.
Oakland will play them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
MANY FOOT BALL SURPRISES
Smaller Colleges Have Had Better
Chance This Season.
EXPERTS AWAIT FINAL GAMES
Decision as to Championship Cannot
He Made This Year Until Close
of seasOn--standing of
Eastern Teams.

BOSTON, Nov. sO-The college foot ball
season which closes this week has been
one OF surprises and unexpected upsets
among the big teams and unlocked for
strength Thy colleges that have hitherto
been regarded as weak.
The question OF awarding the theoretical
championship probably will prove almost
as fruitful a theme of discussion among
experts as that of the equally theoretical
all-American eleven, which sporting writer's
like to figure out on paper, and on the
makeup OF which no two ever agree
Most OF the experts have postponed tho
settlement Of these two qeustions until the
final games are played. Thanksgiving day
Pennsylvania will clash with Cornell at
Philadelphia and Brown will meet the Car
isle Indians at Providence. Saturday comes
the annual army and navy contest at Phila-
delphia.
Following are the games won lost and
TED and the total points scored by and
against fifteen fthe eastern colleges;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
New York Horse Show
Closes with Decision
of Championships
Judge William H. Moore of Chicago
Carries Off Lions Share Of
the Ribbons.

NEW YORK, Nov 3O-The twenty-sixth
National Horse show came to q close at
Madison Square garden last night in this
presence of the smallest crowd seen at any
q the seven evenings Of the show. not
wlthstanding that several championships
We're decided.
In the judging OF single harness horses
not over Is hands for the champion
ship the blue ribbon and the cup went TO
Lady Dilham, brown mare. Of the Avon
dale farm.
In the class Tor single harness horses
exceeding 1872 hands another championship
went to the Avondale farm with Kals, q
bay stallion.
Duplicating the performance OF last year.
England carried off the championship in
the international military events Second
honors went to the United states, third
to Holland and fourth to France,
Judge william II. Moore Of Chicago was
by far the biggest ribbon winner. His
horses took twenty-five blues ten reds and
five yellows. Paul A, Sorg's entries were
next, then came c. w. Watson and Alfred
Vanderbilt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21

Eighteen deaths on the gridlron or
from injuries received. IN the game, IS
foot balls toll thus far this year
Appalling as is this number of fatal
tiles, II is only approximately one half
as large as that Of a year ago, when the
number was twenty-nine, indicating
that the new rules, while they have not
entirely eliminated the dangerous feat
ure OF foot ball, have been successful
in cutting down the number of fatal ac-
cidents.
OF the eighteen deaths reported to
date, thirteen have occurred since the
foot ball season opened this fall. The
other five we're of players injured un-
der the old rules Most noted I'm the
list being that Of Earl Wilson or An
napolis, who lowered between life and
death from last october until April IA,
when he died in the naval hospital at
Annapolis.
One of the recent fatalities was that
of Captain Rudolph Munk of the Uni
versity of West Virginia, who died on
the field a week ago today while play
ing against Bethany college. Munk's
death caused the cancellation Of the bal
ance Of the schedule at both West Vir-
ginia and Bethany Among the other
colleges cancelling it's games because Of
the death Of a player, was Wabash col
lege of Indiana, following the death Of
Ralph Wilson, a halfback of the eleven,
who expired in st. Louis hospital fol-
lowing injuries sustained in the Wabash
university of St. Louis the day before
Shortly after the new rules made their
appearance last spring, a number OF
prominent foot ball critics declared that
the increased open play would not ma
terially reduce the number of injuries
and that prediction has been fully borne
out by the injur!-- reported from the
gridirons in all sections of the country
this fall. The total number of cases of
fractured bones is ESQ, while instances
of dislocations, torn ligaments and
gashes sustained, swell the total to CON
siderably above 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
Cornell Team Shuts
Grinnell Players Out
twenty-five to Nothing Tells Story
Of Battle in Which College
Boys Lose.

GR1NNELL Ia. Nov. 20--(speciaI Teie-
gram. )-Twenty-fiv to nothing in favor OF
Cornell is the story OF the Grinnell- Cornell
game played this afternoon on the Grinnen
field. Grinnel kicked off and Cornell made
the first touchdown inside three minutes
That good right leg Of Coppess made half
the length OF the field at every kick and
the Grinnell interference was weak.
Cornell came in a special train some 200
strong. The grandstand was filled with
energetic Grinnell roOters but It failed to
put the necessary ginger into the team.
Considerable penalizing was done to both
sides. The first quarter closed II to o.
Grinnei came back in better shape, but
lacked the vim and team work of their
opponents.
Previous records for the last ten years
showed Grinnell 90 points to CornelIs 49,
Last year for the first time Cornell was
the victor by G to O. Comparison OF teams
showed that they averaged within two
pounds in weight, within one-eleventh Of a
year in age and exactly the same in foot
ball experience.
Sherman and somers Of GrinneH and West
were severely hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
Graduates Meet to Celebrate Foot Ball
Victory Over Minnesota.
RECALL OLD SONGS AND YELIS
Officers Are Elected for the Missouri
valley Alumni Association, with
John r.. Webster Presi-
dent

In celebration Of the victory of Michi-
gan over Minnesota in foot ball and to
start the alumni affairs for the season.
members of the alumni association of the
University OF Michigan met in the raths-
kellar OF the Henshaw Saturday night.
Michigan songs and yells were Joined in
by all. the "old grads" those who had been
out of college for forty years singing as
Justify as the new ones whose sheepslins
were not so ancient.
AS a means Of bringing the 100 or more
Michigan graduates in Omaha more closely
together it was decided to have luncheon
at the Commercial club on the first satur-
day ia each month during the winter,
A number OF important alumni affairs
were discussed and settled. The association
OF the Missouri valley, which has several
hundred members. is entitled to one repre-
sentative in an advisory council which Is
being formed by the associations of the
country. CharleE G. Mcdonald. who Is
famous for having made the first touch
down ever made by Michigan player
against Pennsylvania, was elected.
High school Fellowship.
As another expression OF the alumni
spirit the project Of establishing a scholar
ship for helping Omaha High school boys
who desire to attend the university was
taken up This plan was enthusiastically
discussed last year when the Michigan glee
club visited here and will be carried
through by a committee OF which IsadOre
Zeigler will be chairman. The Cornell glee
club concert, which comes December 26,
will be attended By Michigan men in
body 20 root for that school, as its alumni
did for the Michigan musical clubs in 1903.
The purposes and plans OF q campaign
to raise a fund OF 81 10000 for a new club
house on the campus at Ann Arbor to
house the various activities which center
around Michigan Union" was presented
by Lyman L. Bryson and he was elected
TO conduct the campaign for the associ-
atoms contributions. John r. Webster an
nounced that he would head the eOntribu-
ton list with a gift Of $780,
Officers for the year were elected as fol-
lows: President, John r. Webster; vice
presidents, II. b. Windham OF Plattsmouth;
Clement Kimban OF Council Bluffs. and
George l. Fisher OF Omaha; secretary
Stanley NJ. Rosewater reelected; treas
urer, Frank Crawford. and on the execu-
tive committee. Casper T.. YOst, Prof c.
+, Crowley. A. W. Jefteris. Edward j.
Waters ana IsadOre zeigier
Among the Michigan men who were ores
ant were.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
Both Broken Bow Teams win.

Both the High school and Custer college
foot ball teams won out-of-town victories
yesterday. The former team motored to
ord and defeated the High school of that
lege boys used the same kind OF convey
ance to Sargent and played a holly con-
tested game with the city team OF that
place, which resulted in a score OF to .
In favor Of the college. The two teams
belonging to the High school and that Of
the college are putting in long hours and
plenty Of extra work in the hope Of clos
ing the season on Thanksgiving day in a
blaze of glory. All three OF the elevens
have played good ball during the season,
the High school boys being particularly
successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
Omaha Foot Ball Teams Have Two Important Games for Thanksgiving

that les for awhile vet Astman and Pohler
are doing the real climbing I'm the league.
Watch the Maneys Sunkist in the Mid
west They say they are going to do it.
II the boys will hold down John Laird
hc will be the real pin getter IN the Mid
west
Sesseman and Landstrom were tied on
l5l each last week. Saynish is leading this
week with Go
Watch Higgins OF the Beselin Mixers. lie
IS one Of the fast coming bowlers Of the
Metropolitan league
Fast Mails are now leading the PostOf-
nee league, with the Hawkes. second
GLASS II still leading the individuals
Secretary McNutt and Mccormick are
still leading the individuals with 1I3 our
friend Morton will make them all go be-
Tore the end Of the season.
Jimmy Haster and his recruits took down
the Derby Wooden Mills and are again on
top. Magma il getting to be the real pin
getter for the Harveys Colts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
TRINITY DROPS GAME TO ARMY
Soldiers Rush Their Opponents OFF
Their Feet.

WEST POINT. Nov 2O.-CspeeiaI Tele-
gram,)-The Army foot ball team today
fairly rushed Trinity college off it's feet
and won by the score OF II to O. The game
was fiercely contested from the start, and
although West Point had a safe lead after
the first quarter, Trinity fought savagely
to regain lost ground, but without avail
Fullbaek Dean and Halfback Flint of the
Army made brilliant plays, which moved a
record crowd 70 frenzied applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
CORNER LOT GAME FLOUR1sHEs
Grade schools Pat on Fast Contests on
Many Fields.

As the close Of foot bah draws near
'eorner-lot' foot bau as Il is called IA
magazines, grows fiereer. Saturday morn
ing the Long school eleven took a tuck
out of the Bemis Parks. trampling on the
parkites. IT 10 Q. Dick Styke. fun back
OF Long, made the touchdowns for his
team Guinane, the quarter back also played
q star game. The Bemis Parks' star man
was smith quarter
Thanksgiving Day there are to be a num-
Der OF games on Omahas vacant lots which
VIII show some foot ball. Long, Cass.
Lothrop and several other ward schools
each have teams and win play some fast
gamea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
BOWLERS FEVERISHLY ACTIVE
Various Leagues Putting in Hard
Practice.
GAMES FAST AND EVEN
EVEN
All the Bowler. Are Keyed UB for
the Great Midwest Tourney
which Takes place soon
Gossip Of Players.

Continued feverish practice and fast
games az incidents marks the bowling
league affairs in anticipation Of the great
tournament which r. to occur. The season
is 80 well advanced now that there are no
bitches in the matching OF the various
teams and the games are conducted Ike
clockwork every night OF the week
There was nothing in the various reports
this week indicating much change in the
personnel OF the various teams and II Is
pretty well demonstrated that the present
bowlers are thoroughly established IN their
lineups.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21

HILDRETH, Neb,, Nov. D.-tSpecial,)-
Eacentlv the Hildreth Coursing association
was organized 10 hold It's initial meet at
Hildreth. December 1 and 2. The business
men OF the town have subscribed ilperally
prizes. Entry is open to the world The
ball field is being prepared for the occa-
sion II. NJ Krumweide, as secretary, ls
receiving many communications from par
ties wishing to enter their dogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
Grnnd I.land nigh wins.

GRAND ISLAND, Eeb., Nov. 2O.-(Spe-
cial)-The Grand Island High school de-
feated the Kearney Military academy by
tie score OF SO to g. The locals outplayed
the visitors generally. The tight game OF
the season Is expected to be that between
Grand Island and Hastings on Thanksgiv-
ing day the final game OF the Central
Grand Island High school section. The
locals claim the championship honors IN
this section and are anxious Tor email
ienEe from the winner sof the Eastern Ne
braska circuit
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21

GOSSIP of the Howlera.
Rupe had the BOBBY score this week.
with i05
The Postofflce league has some evenly
matched teams.
Gilman and Moran are Just IN the merry
gO-ropnd with LOS
our friend Amsden is suu hanging
around that $50 mark.
Ward As leading the DietE A. q. Team
Shoeman Is still holding Ms own Ia the
individuals Moran Is still plugging around
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21

HURON, s. D., Nov, 2O.-(special a
large crowd Witnessed a game OF foot ball
Saturday afternoon between Huron High
was one OF the best games OF the season
and resulted IN a victory for the Huron
team by a score OF IS 20 Q. This places
Huron in the lead for the High school
championship for South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
FnIIs IL GirIs Win.

PERU. Neb, Nov. % Especial THE
girls team OF the Falls City High school
defeated the State Normal team In a fast
game OF basket ball here Saturday night
by a score OF ito 0 Score.
FAILS CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21

BANCROFT, Neb., Nov. aO.-Cspecial)-
In a hOtly contested game IN the Bancroft
opera house the Bancroft basket bail team
feated the fast Blair college team by
score OF 81 to %.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
Fourth Chess Game.

BERLIN Nov. 9O.-The fourth game OF
the championship chess match between
Emanuel Lasker OF New York and %.
Janowsh OF Paris. resumed from Thurs
day, was won today By Lasker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21

heIeIee' stewart OF Iowa state uniVer-
slty Umpire: Poe of University Of Penn
sylVania. Field Judge: Dr. Fred Law of
Ames Head linesman: Prof. Bryant of Coe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21
Individual averages

IiIEh HInBIt EuTuol IhuI INauu, Il4.
High three games, w. Il. Anderson. 65S
High single game. team, Metz Bros. 99g
High three games, team Metz Bros. 2,S77
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21

L F. Gottschalk, Dexter L. Thomas
Isadore Zeigler,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21

BiE Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-21

siAIA NohMAL'
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-02-15
HOW Chinese Are Buried.

There are no cemeteries in China.
though graves may be met with ev-
erywhere in the land of the Celestials.
The Chinese common people bury
their dead on their own ground or
by the wayside, so that one cannot
travel in any direction without en-
oountering grave. The graves are
sacred and must not be disturbed.
They are carefully attended by the
living, every year being visited by
votive candles and fireworks. meat
and wine. The foreign element per-
sistently seeks to introduce railways
into China, but to go in anything like
a straight line railway, no matter
where laid, would have to run over
thousands of graves. To the Chinese
this is desecration, and they will die
before they permit it. In some meas
ure this accounts for the antipathy
of the Chinaman to foreigners, AZ
gus.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-02-15
PUBLICITY FOR TRUST Evils
Commissioner Smith Advocates
Reports by Corporations.
Favors National Supervision by Means
of Authorized Investigation of At
fairs of Interstate Industries.

Washington, d. C.-Great inter
state industries can be brought un-
der permanent Federal supervision
through a system of regular reports
to Federal agency, in an effective
way, which will involve no drastic
action. Such is the conclusion drawn
| in the annual report of Herbert Knox
Smith. Commissioner of Corporations,
| to the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor.
@The deepest interest of this gener-
! ation," says Mr.. Smiths report, Lies
| in the control of it's dominant COM
! mercial forces. The issue is moral,
! involving deeply our American ideal
| of equal opportunity under the law.
| 1t is financial, and on it's outcome de-
pends the ultimate stability of our
| business system.
"The corporation has concentrated
enormous commercial power in the
| hands of a few men. At the same
time it has lessened their personal
responsibility for the proper use of
| that power. Sense of personal obli-
+ cation to the community becomes
submerged in vast corporate entities.
The resulting abuses call for some
restraint that shall take the place of
the old personal obligation. Govern
ment supervision and publicity must
| be that substitute.
"The issue is National; action by
the Federal Government is imperative
under it's unQuestioned power and
duty to regulate interstate commerce.
The Federal Government is the only
adequate authority; one of the pri-
mary motives for its creation was for
National control of National busi-
ness Those directing our great cor
porations have deliberately national
lied them in size and scope; they
cannot now be heard to object to a
centralized control which they them
selves have made necessary.
"A significant process of evolution
Is going on within our commercial
organization. Two types of corporate
managers are struggling for it's con-
troll. The one (like most business
men) bases his success upon increas-
ing the efficiency of his organization.
The other succeeds, not by his own
merit, but by crippling the efficiency
of competitors; by railway rebates,
by unfair competition, by commercial
oppression, by public rights monopo-
lized for private gain; not by giving
better service, but by unfairly pre-
venting others from giving any SER
vice.
"The situation is thus ready for
complete system where Cd all inn
portant interstate commerce corpora
tions shall regularly make reports to
a Federal agency; where (2) that
agency shall have the further right to
verify and extend the facts presented;
where (3) business transactions of
public interest shall be made public,
safeguarding at the same time all
proper business secrets; where (4)
there will be a permanent meeting
ground for cooperation and adjust
ment between the Government and
business interests; and CD whereby
those corporations that deal fairly
and openly shall CORRESPONDENCE ac-
qufre public confidence and support
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-02-15
THE REORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED STATES
Influences Capital Amounting to More Than
Six Thousan ct poIars

confronted with his future devourer,
the Unsuitable Morgan
In the face of these impressive ex-
amples of the ruthlessnes of one-man
power there has grown of late even
a greater personal dominion of the
financial world. BY purchase, by COM
bination and by community of inter-
est there is now j. p Morgan power
which, embracing banking and trust,
insurance, industrial and transporta-
tlon companies, controls or influences
capital amounting to more than six
thousand millions of dollars. 1t is not
necessary to say that this power is
abused to maintain the assertion that
it's exercise is altogether too great a
responsibility for any individual, no,
matter how good or how able. Con.
servatively estimated, with no account
of corporations in which this one man
is only moderately or sympathetically
interested and with no reference to
the four Morgan banking houses of
New York. London. Paris and Phila-
delphia, the principal Morganized or
partly Morganized institutions to date
are as follows:
Life Insurance Companies.
Assets
Equitable Life Assurance Soy. .$462. 900, 900
N. Z. Lie Insurance Company 557 100000