davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

Gin . re B noug bt IN W :
lit. Die groberung pes tdgliten
Gebens ourh bic UtuIit, bic mitG bar
pentiers r2ouiie" eingeieBt bat unb
ourd Spmpbonia oomeIttca BON Ri
6aro Straub fortgsfiibrt ipurbe, bat
nun einen neueH GrfoIg ge3eittgt: Gin
gn9Idnoer bat eAen gang rieiigsn
0rsoonougbt in Wuiit geiest. IRr.
Bruce Stean, Der Shopfer Der
.0reaonpugbt Suite. lift Organiit
oes Ct. Bartholomew Soipitals uno
bat bisber nur neutrality-suspicious.
geibaffen. Ruu aber bat er ii6 Elm
5bema gstpdbIt, oas jeoen ehtenGngs
IGnoer begeiitern muB: ben Rubm Der
engItiteu Jlptte, ourgeItellt in einem
tbrer rieiigiten 8srtretsr. Gin Qonoos
rer 9Iatt ma6t feline Qsfer poQ Stol3
NIT oieIem Muittitit bstannt uuo ers
Idutsrt bic pier QbtbeiIungeR Der
Suite bur5 sRotenipisle. Sm erfteH
Sbei!, benz ,StapsIIauf bes 9rsdbs
npught", rpirD uHs 3undhit in einsm
rbptbmtid traftpoleu 2sitmotip bas
mdhtige Shiff iel6it porgefiihrt; eiH
feterIihes 2nbante nit einem mdhs
tig dnihneueupen grescenoD fou uns
ben grobsn Woment pergsgsnrpdrtigsn,
ba oas Shiff in bic beimatblihen
Wellen Der Weerflutb eIntaudt uno
iih in itol3er WGjeitat gum eritenWale
auf ben Wogen ihautelt. SIN 5Deiz
ten gbeil, Der ben Sitsl trdgt: .gei
poQem Dinb", rpirb uns bas 2ebsn
an gorp in heiteren. bunten 5urben
ousqemaIt. Wpbl bsuIt Der Sturm
uno raien Die WeQen, absr bic Ratur
tann Dem Risisni6iff ni6ts oHbabeH,
bus in bem gleiamdbisen Stumpfsn
isinsr Maih:nen rubig oaberbrauit.
go fhpiut benn Der Srtan, ben in
einem 5ortiiIimo bas SrtsTtsr ptrs
tuos oargeitslt bat, allmdblih ab uno
maht Der rWseresftiQe" plas, bsrer
Iisbli6 iopuiihe Rei3s i'm oritten
5beil Der quite porgsfiihrt fperosu.
Cine ianfte Welpbis prdlubirt unb
gebt in bic feisrIib gebaItenen s0ne
iiber, bic einen Sonntagsmorgen an
8prb bss 9rsubnpugbt ihilbern. Sn
fsiertGglihsm Staat uno = fsitIitsr
Rube gIsitst Der 9rsaonougbt bur6
bas itrublenbe SimmsIblau oes Wlitz
teIIGnbif6en Meeres uno tpirft feline
Qnter aus in rubiger Wajsltat.
Der S6IuBIaB bsgiunt nit einem ges
BET; purh Die langiam Derhalsnoen
aIdnge t0nsn Die Shreis Der Seez
D0asl, bic runb I'm bas S6iff flats
ternp ibre Nahrung iuhsn. Damn
ieBt pI0sIia cine 5ussnform Elm, bic
i'm tiefsn 8aB nit Geaos uno grats
fhen besinnt uno 5u beren gegleituns
balb bds gleh sinfeBt. Damn ertOni
aepattis oas aommanoo: r9olloampi
ooraus na6 Der 5simoth." 8us aeits
motip beg Qnfunss, oas ben 8reaos
nougbt oertorpert, uno oas bisher
Tdon in bic Suite INNER fpieoer pers
tppben mar, srRbt fih nun gu elmer
lesten Steigerung. Sn einem unis
fono bes ean3su Srteiters braufens
Der JubsI iiber bic 5einfubrt, Der
Iriumpb iber bas Gelingtn Der eriten
Jnbrt oes Sdiffss, Der Stol3 auf Die
Ma6t Der britii6sn Jlott. 5uiammsn.
unb bisi, mddtiss 1onentfaltuns. bis
o[ls Wlotips nod einmoI auidmmens
fabt, beidliebt bic muii,aliih. Wsrs
berrlituns bss Drsaonousht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
Al, pcrfanfcnSdu'er. /.

peute Mah hnt tttaa nm 3 lihr IN Ielpl.
Gbip nlaH iiebfne ese Gairreiuebura Traction
MI anoerlorts ,serrn punt il5r nnn ielRe
atis an Et0p II. bic a 5insMPr &aAier GIT
Gbubg a9e. fieiRe Efferien incrocit dngenow'
men. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

SilHuteT an bes GarsetFiis nelegen. Wrs.
afiiiei. 1858 Carthage ss3ts, nabe 8leuroao
abfHlfE 5-lUs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

ont Mhnn;s Sreacn CTR SO Ss1 nats
bet Sfieiebenc rsSdtn; r4R 2tiDd. JgdfHe ent
8imnrrn ilir Bfpet Eomiifu; Gas nto
eeafer in tfbeH giod: pule mto SftIeiie~hs
aana. fotiefe urlpriasitt $1,000. 81 100
oeer uenaer fdafen Seiiebe; ont aufhoH
uaebfieu raHHstftaa il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
gerInngt-ipeibli6.

Z met n. am has cGarmeaeE "a evlergen utf
ngt 1srmarH permansrgie Mstle 4dtgHGrfsx
sIoset. ggfahes Sadr in HaiagsH sffg uulsus
prsiaiitn IGnirArlne essfi1ts UsaNage.
4Ieeirnisss uuo Qhircpc0a ae!ebrI lnYgT
ASaHual bon ssaTfeR uHe Z llGsrammsf mil
frsset aIiHR fpari Sefi Sgse3eu gle Dor
ceCr ttreibsn Ste an 9lelg 2eaese s23 Gil
a. asenne 6-i0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

HeftauxanL amies axf6dfi, i'm 5garfsi
omare: etH Ibsil back, eer 9eil anf 5st'
235 gaeit 9. slee. b-gN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

Mch~~ nta nit Gummi ahuspetn, nit sersns
Jbuptt nrtsu asiisu IA 800 ssr Get. gsut
TIs e;asIrtsitnsRases. $500 ru Gti. VIE ar.ta
zen TEseiss uns aaassa ~ Y ees acesuyrttfts.
QSffmsa's tshicss Rep0sifoyr.
2E-22s CT 5. Gttast. r,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
80 al ferf 6eit.

,3rpei DienftmGnner holten ienen
Germ bort unb Elm orittsr fhiittet ibm
etuas ein2"
so. bos 1T MuTsr, bns sr nah
DcrfAsift sss gsss.i si:sss .yis.sn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
WeIb 3s DerIeibr..

R8enn eie GnHs bnifeH unb cln peru'nneIl'
fer Gtifpobner bon Cincinnati poeI umqeDeHo
limo, mir ieiteu 9bneH $40 fHs Si0U, tpeflfl
Gle es aeHrduben Cincinnati rpon 60, 512
race Ct, 3intuler 81. Wboae Canal 1920.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
3u pcrmieihen.

MbtIirtts 81 mmtt fiir tirtn 6eFrH Ia ii.
ntt fsanit boH NsrieHts. ssHahlts 8aabsfs
i1ai nuhg Cars Nbuairt: Assgisifs sstmmu
cfg Seistiaif. 0.Gess
IttHnelta u m6biig,t atHEmu nit Sse (srieail,
NIT stsr obHf Gra5kas. Jli. autarn. Hhsns
Apen 5os " I-I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

3eutidjer Yisnier.gsreiH,

lie 9giielshsr cbsaen s,srstns spsb tlsrrll
're.iHoIitti srfg1si- oem ess0eHkss angnfb Sse
yiA SaH1Gr heatc sGfr.iIna nm ucr aeM
4lnHsrboafe, Ro 1880 MgouHt Esr6es. aas
rsdf sabsrsi6 kstsat0cbFnFs -.
GGnr. areeeL Sfir u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
BY ]. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Though
the fact has been guarded with the
utmost secrecy, all the big guns in
process Of manufacture for the navy
at Washington navy yard at the pres
ent time are of the powerful 14-inch
variety. In America, the step from
the l2-inch TO the l4-inch gun has been
accomplished, and it is question
Of but a few years until the larger
weapon will supplant the 12inch va
riety as effectually as that variety
supplanted the old los of the Spanish
war, which at that time were regard
ed as the heaviest possible armament
for battleships.
In the other navies of the world
the l4-inch gun is still in the expert
mental stage. In America, however,
the step from the 12-inch to the a.
inch gun has become an actually.
For several years both the army and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
THIS MAY EXPLAIN WHY TOGO
SUFFERED ACUTE INDIGESTION

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Admirai
Count Togo Heihachiro arrived in this
city at SO precisely last night. The
diminutive Japanese admiral came as
though he had been accustomed to
committing in and out from a Broad
street office building for years. He
looked neither to the right nor to the
left. From the time he stepped out Of
the Federal" his private car, until
he entered his elevenroom suite on
the fourth floor of the Bellevue-StraG-
ford, he did not so much as lift an
eyebrow nor open his mouth, He
looked tired, and was tired, and after
dining in his suite, went to bed and
stayed there.
The admiral received another hand
clapping ovation when he entered the
hotel. He did not linger a moment,
but was shot up in elevator No, l to
the fourth floor.
The first thing the admiral did as
he entered his suite was to unleash
that heavy sword. He threw it I'M
tremendously on q chair, but said not
a word. AS a matter of fact, the ad-
miral had not opened his mouth to
anyone, not even those in his party,
since he left the station. Words were
TO come later
No Flinchng from the Camera.
He OF ened his hospitable doors to
the newspaper men and photographers
at once and sat patiently in the cen
ter of the room while the latter snap
ped his picture You simply must go
back to consideration Of the admir-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

The recent order of Mayor George
w. Dilling prohibiting the handling Of
powder over local docks will precipi.
tate the Ilan for passenger service
according to those familiar with the
situation. Since vessels carrying
powder cannot land here that class
Of business will have to be handled
through the port of San Francisco and
the Hfonian will be free to carry
passengers. The steamship Endeayor
of the Matson line is now idle at San
Francisco and may be used on a di-
rect run from the Californian CITY to
the island with freight and the ex.
rlosives.
The establishment Of this passen.
ger service will mean a great deal to
Seattle, as many of the thousands Of
tourists who visit the islands will be
diverted from San Francisco here. It
will also make it possible for Seat.
tleites and others in the Northwest to
80 direct to the islands
The freight business between this
port and Honolulu is on the increase,
as Seattle iobbers have begun to WIZ
some OF the trade away from Sar
francisco. When tine Hilonian steams
out for the islands tomorrow night
she will carry 1000 tons loaded here.
j. IL. Drew Of Castle q Cooke,
stated that SO far he had not had any
official notice Of a change in this al.
rection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
ARMY AND NAVY

navy have been experimenting with
the bigger rifles 1t was discovered
that they had many drawbacks. chief
OF which was the wear on the gun of
single firing, and the great shock
of the recoil.
These two features have held the
foreign navies more or less in check,
but they We're secretly overcome by
our army and navy ordnance experts
more than a year ago, and given a sat
islactory trial at Indian Head. The
change from 70 to 14-inch guns was
made secretly. Only in the last few
weeks, with the Panama Canal forti,
hcailons started and the plans for ar
mament Of the two new dreadnaughts
approved, has the world erasped the
TACT that l4inch rifles were an actu.
ality and not an experiment by the
American military authorities.
It was learned today that the Army
(InpNI.,t,.H
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

and this is the onI9 way they car
obtain it" said Smith.
A canvass of the l[ouse of Repre-
sentatives was in progress today
Chairman Flood expressed the opin
ion that the resolution could secure
two-thirds of the House membership
on re-passage, but many Democrats
are not so confident.
In case the attempt to override the
veto fails, there are many Democrats
in the House who will support a res
olution similar to the one introduced
by Senator Smith.
Message Of the President.
The President in his veto message
says
81 return herewith, without my ap-
proval, House joint resolution No. 4,
to admit the territories of New Mex
leo and Arizona as states into the
Union on an equal footing with the
original states.
Congress, by an enabling act ap-
proved June 20, 1910, provided for the
calling of a constitutional convention
in each of these territories, the SUD-
mission of the constitution proposed
by the convention to the electors of
the territory, the approval of the CON
stitution by the President and Con-
gress, the proclamation of the fact by
the President and the election of state
officers. Both in Arizona and New
Mexico conventions have been held,
constitutions adopted, ratified by the
people and submitted to the President
and to Congress.
81 have approved the constitution
of New Mexico and so did the House
of Representatives of the Sixty-first
Congress. The Senate, however,
failed to take action upon it.
81 have not approved the Arizona
nor have the two houses
of Congress, except as they have done
so by joint resolution under consid-
Grafton
Cannot Stand for Recall.
''The resolution admits both terrific
les to statehood with their constitu-
ions, on condition that at the time Of
he election of state officers, New
Mexico shall submit to its electors on
amendment to it's new constitution
modifying and altering it's provision
or future amendments, and on the
urther condition that Arizona shall
submit to it's electors, at the time Of
election of its state officers, a pro-
POSED amendment to it's constitution
~ which judicial officers shall be ex-
,epted from the section permitting a
'ecall of all elective officers.
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

ton of production or the maintenance
OF price. The possibility of ninety
blast furnaces coming together in that
way in producing economy proved so
great that recently, at the Brussels
conference, | advocated the idea of all
independent manufacturers exchang-
ing their cost sheets for the ultimate
benefit of the steel industry"
Gould they do that without injury
to each other?" asked Chairman Stan
ley
"Oh, yes; they can and do. l pro-
pose to extend the idea still further,
and have companies exchange cost OF
every item that goes into a ton OF pig
IRON
Supp ose l asked you to furnish
this committee all your cost sheets;
would you be willing to do it?"
Quite so, and we do do it,"
Then is there any reason why the
United States Steel Corporation
should hesitate to submit its cost
sheets?"
Il think not. Since leaving the
United States Steel Corporation have
had access to most of their cost
items"
Mr.. Schwab said he did not do it
when he was president of the United
Continued on page twelve.J
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
TAFT IN STATEHOOD VETO MESSAGE
GAVE STRONG EXPRESSION Of
VIEWS ON JUDICIARY RECALL

WASHINGTON, August 15.-Presi
dent Taft, in a special message to the
House of Representatives today, We
toed the joint resolution providing FOL
the admission of New Mexico and Arr
IONA to statehood. His reasons for
exercising the executive power OF
veto was based on his disapproval Of
the recall of judges clause in the Ari-
IONA constitution. The fact that New
MeXico's statehood was bound up with
that of Arizona melted out to her the
same fate, and neither territory can
come into the Union at this time un-
less friends of the joint resolution
in Congress can muster the two
thirds vote necessary to pass the res
olution over the Presidents veto.
The President did not spare words
in condemning the recall feature Of
the Arizona constitution, which, he
said, would compel judges to make
their decisions under legalized ter
rorism." The recall provision would
operate against all elective officers of
Arizona, including both county and
state judges
"This provision of the Arizona con-
stitution," the President said, 'fn its
application to county and state
judges, seems to me so pernicious in
it's effect, so destructive of independ-
ence in the judiciary, so likely to
subject the rights of the individual to
the possible tyranny of popular ma
jority, and, therefore, to be so iniu-
rious to the cause of free government,
must disapprove a constitution con-
tanning it,"
New Plan for Statehood.
A final attempt to secure statehood
for New Mexico and Arizona began
in both houses of Congress today, fol-
lowing the receipt of President Taft's
emphatic veto of the statehood resolu-
ton. His veto message, denouncing
the judiciary recall feature of the Ari-
IONA constitution, was received in the
House with long applause from the
1t was referred to the
Territories committee of that body
with the vetoed resolution, Chairman
Flood promising prompt action.
With the announcement of the
Presidents veto and following a con-
ference with President Taft, Senator
Smith of Michigan, chairman of the
Senate Territories Committee, intro
duced a new statehood resolution, I
the Presidents views and
for the admission of both
states on the condition that Arizona {
strike the recall of judges provision !
from its new constitution
1.-THE territories need statehood,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

about the incorporation of the United
States Steel Corporation. Just prior
to that, he said, he was president of
the Carnegie Steel Company.
Did you actively participate in ne
gotiations prior to the foundation of
the United States Steel Corporations"
asked Chairman Stanley.
81 did"
Il believe you first suggested the
organization of that, corporation?"
Il can't answer categorically as to
that, but it was subject that had
been on my mind for some time"
The chairman asked Mr.. Schwab to
tell the whole story about Andrew Car
negie's desire to dispose of his prop
Ierty, the preliminary conferences with
j. Pierpont Morgan and his part in
the plans which developed into the
formation of the United States Steel
Corporation. Mr. Schwab said:
Il am very glad of the opportunity
once and for all definitely to tell the
story about which there have been SO
many misstatements and so much mis-
information. In the fall of 1899 J. Ed
ward Simmons, prominent New York
banker and Charles Stewart Smith
rendered be dinner at the University
Club. There were present Mr.. Nor
gam Mr.. Carnegie and seventy or
eighty prominent New York fnanciers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
SEATTLE THINKS MATSON WILL
START PASSENGER SERVICE HERE

Seattle Daily Times: While no def
mite announcement has been forth
coming, it is the opinion of shipping
mea generally that a passenger serv-
ice is to be inaugurated between Sc
atus and The Hawaiian Island ports
in the near future by the Matson line,
which, although operating passenger
steamships out of San Francisco to
Honolulu, is engaged only in The
freight business between the Sound
apd the islands. If this rumored
service is established, it is certain
that the liner Hilonian, now in port
loading, will be the first vessel, as she
has accommodations for forty first
class Passengers, although none is
carried under the present arrange
ment.
1t is said that Capt William Mat
son, head of the line, has for some
time contemplated direct passenger
service from Seattle to Honolulu, but
the vessels Of the line have not car
ried passengers out of this port for
the islands because of the heavy bust
ness in powder and explosives. YES
sells carrying explosives cannot carry
passengers and in the past the line
has found the Iowder business more
profitable than the passenger trade.
by putting a freight steamship on the
run from San Francisco to Honolulu
direct, without the usual Seattle call,
the powder and gasoline shipments
would not be handled through this
port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

ais facial expression. Or might it be
better termed lack of expression? lie
sat erectly in the chair with his HANDS
in front of him. He resumed the
sword for the Photographic siege
Three or four of the photographers
clicked their boxes and nodded their
thanks Another asked the admiral to
look this way" so that he might get
the full expression. The admiral sim
ply turned his head and waited When
it was all over he arose, Embossed the
sword and stood erect and silent 1t
was precisely the same man who had
alighted from the train and ninety
nine chances in hundred it was the
same expression that he wore when
he broke Russia.
The Admiral Spoke.
He was then ushered into his pri-
vate dining-room. On the table there
stood a reproduction of his flagship
Makasa done in sugar and cake by
Leon-the famous Leon who holds
sway over the pastry ovens in the
Belleyue's cellar The admiral looked
at it. He looked twice and at last he
81 oke.
"Hm-m-m-m-m," said the admiral
Then he lapsed in silence.
The admiral, his aides and Captain
Potts dined in that room. lie was alb
solutely unpatriotic or else he has de-
cided that he can wait tin he gets
back home before eating the things
that mother used to make so well
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
SCHWAB SAYS He WAS THE
ORIGINATOR Of STEEL TRUST

NEW YORK, August 4.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, now a competitor of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation, today re-
vealed that corporation before the
House Committee of Inquiry as the
child of his own brain, reared by j.
Pierpont Morgan, with the acquies-
cence, since regretted, of Andrew Car
negie.
Mr.. Schwab pictured the Steel Cor
poration as a legal organization, not
formed to curtail output, restrict COM
petition or maintain prices, but to de-
velop the steel industry of America
Aside from reciting the inside history
of the origin of the Steel Corporation,
he gave the committee much informa-
ton relating to traffic matters, ore
and steel manufacturers.
Formation of Steel Trust.
Mr.. Schwab was questioned first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
1888, 1880 INSURANCE PAID
FOR LOSSES IN THE BIG SAN
FRANCISCO FIRE Of 1905

SAN FRANCISCO, August IA
With the settlement of practically the
last of the insurance suits, underwrit
ers have been enabled for the first
time to prepare a definite report as to
the total losses and adjustments as a
consequence of the big fire of April.
1906. 1t now appears that the full
sum paid to local policy holders will
total $163, 713,33O.
The Rhine and Moselle. one of the
most notorious of the welching com
panies, is the last to make its pay
ments. Attorneys have within the last
few days filed large number of salts.
factions of judgments, thus clearing
cases that have been long on the cal
endar.
While the payments have been al
most completed, the insurance issues
are not to be abandoned. Some fur
Their efforts will be made to obtain adj
ditional payments upon the sums ow-
ing from the welchers. The Rhine
and Moselle, especially, is the object
OF local wrath 1t settled with about
$500 of its policy holders upon a basis
of twenty-five cents on the dollar. Re-
Gently other policy holders have been
able to obtain fifty or seventv-fye
cents on the dollar. Now the first
victims of the company are uniting to
press anew their claims.
Direct Appeal Planned.
A number of the policy holders have
been organized by r. Hoppe and they
Will make a direct appeal to the Ger
man authorities. For the most part.
they are Germans who had faith in
this German company. They will con.
vey to the proper officials in Europe
the information that the Rhine and
Moselle is legally bound by decision
OF the American courts to make its
payments in full, but has not only re-
FUSED but has given its victims as lit
tie as possible. William Kelday G. Co..
a local insurance firm, is also organ
izing a committee aud is arranging to
press the claims of the victimized pol
icy holders.
AS the completed record stands, it
appears that the California companies
acquitted themselves with special
credit. The American companies.
with some few conspicuous exceptions.
paid dollar for dollar A few settled
on a seventy-flve-cent basis. The
WEIGHING was done by the European
Among the most pro.
nounced of the welchers were the AL.
lance of London, the Phoenix of Aus.
tria, Commercial Union, North Ger.
man, Norwich Union, Palatine, Rhine
and Moselle and Transatlantic.
Reward for Promptness.
1t should be said that some of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

There l made an address, and chose
as a subject for my remarks the fu.
ture developments Of manufacturing
steel in the United States. l explain.
ed the great advantage to be gained
by the organization of such a corpora
ton as United States Steel. There |
outlined what became later the steel
corporation.
Il gave my reasons in detail. l
showed first how I thought that, in
stead Of many companies manufacture
ing the same line of goods, by organ
ization many companies could get to-
gether and manufacture different
items. That would result in great
economy.
Il showed, secondly, how by such an
organization there would be great
economy in distribution. In my pro-
posal there was no thought of llmita-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

Continued on page eloyen)