davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17

spring. The dissolution of the Stand
ard Oil Company is now near at hand,
and it is reasonable to assume that
the methods of disintegration ap-
proved by the courts in the two cases
under discussion-the cases of the
American Tobacco Company and the
Standard Oil Company-would aid
materially in the solution of the
greatest economic problem that has
confronted this nation for more than
generation. The situation certainly
calls for cool-headed action, for it
must be remembered, that nothing
has occurred to actually destroy prop
erty, or to more than temporarily de-
press earning power. AS a result of
the unsettlement that has taken place
Congress may be prevailed upon 10
either pass a Federal incorporation
law, which the administration has
long advocated, or to amend the Sher-
man Act so as to make it's provisions
really ineligible to the rank and file
of business men. The outlook should
CONTINUED on page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
UNITED STATES HAS S45O,OOO,0OO
CREDIT BALANCE IN FOREIGN MARKETS

The Fourth National Bank of the
city of New York, under date of No
vember 1, sends out the following
optimistic and. very interesting letter
relating to the business and financial
outlook throughout the country:
New York, November 1, 1911.
A somewhat unusual situation has
been created by the filing of the
papers in the government suit against
the United States Steel Corporation.
This action was taken at the moment
when the United States Circuit Court
justices were trying to devise a plan
for the disintegration of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company in conformity
with the mandate of the United States
Supreme Court; the directors of the
United States Steel Corporation has
just voted to cancel it's lease of ore
lands with the Great Northern Rail-
way Company and to reduce the
charges for freight rates covering ore
shipments to outside consumers over
the corporations railroads; and the
Attorney General of the United States
had announced that he should much
prefer that the business interests
should themselves so readjust their
organization as to remove all possible
criticism concerning their legality
than that the Department of Justice
should have to conduct legal proceed
ings to compel such readjustment."
For these reasons such a suit was
not looked for and it's announcement
came as a distinct hook to business
interests and the investment markets
1t will take from three to four years
to get this case on appeal before the
United States Supreme Court, unless
some compromise arrangement should
be arrived at in the meantime This
view is based on the fact that the
American Tobacco Company case was
in the courts from July, 1897 until
May 1911, while the Standard Oil
case. which was concluded last spring,
was started back in November, 1896.
1t is generally admitted that the gov
ernments case against the United
States Steel Corporation will be
weaker than that against either the
American Tobacco Company or the
Standard Oil Company since no such
charges as were made in those cases
can possibly be pressed in the SUIT
just started. 1t is of the greatest
Importance than the case should be
expedited for the suit has to do with
the property of 10000 shareholders
the largest number of shareholders
on the books of any single corpora
ton in the woodland their peace OF
mind should be the first consideration
with the government officials.
To the, lay mind it seems strange
that this suit should be brought at a
time when the United States courts
were seeking to interpret the anti
trust law as defined by the two ia
nous decisions handed down last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
AUSTRALIAN
FRUITS IN CANADA

The test shipment Of $50 cases of
oranges and lemons sent by the De
partment of Agriculture of New South
Wales, Australia, to this city, as not
ed in Daily Consular and Trade Re
ports for September 80, 1911, was sold
for between So and 1925 per case C.
i. f. Vancouver. The cases were OF
different size than those common to
California, Washington and British
Columbia trade. the orange cases hold
ing about two-thirds as much and the
lemon cases holding not more than
one-half as much as the latter.
1t is understood that the shipment
was regarded as very satisfactory and
sold readily having arrived in first
class condition. 1t is probable, in
view of the propaganda in Canada to
"patronize British industries" that all
the fruit that can be brought here
from British dOminions will sell readi-
ly, even at higher price than other
fruit. However, nearness to this mar
ket and well-established connections
will doubtless insure a good market
for California oranges and lemons in
British Columbia, even if regular ship
ments are to come forward from New
South Wales.
e9:@@.4...sss4:se9G.@@:@...;
points decline for the week to 6,50c
less , per cent C6.37c net CASH; New
Orleans the same.
All Tefners now quote standard
graduated Cmedium grain) Csc higher
than standard fine granulated.
Michigan beets reduced to G.3Oc
Oess 2 per cent, New York basis.
Second hand parcels of domestic
beet graduated at Chicago reported
sold as low as $500, but such parcels
are growing scarcer.
Chr consumers are now cut loose
entirely from the high European val,
ues by reason of the renewal of home
production supplies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
BONDS CONTINUE
IN GOOD DEMAND

Bonds to the par value of SlS,5OO
changed hands between yesterdays
session of the Exchange and that of
today, the largest individual transac.
ton being the sale of $4,000 Of Hilo
Railway 1901 6s at par. ' This quota
ton is soc less than the last previous
sale, but the amount sold is one of
the largest in several week, Another
small sale, that of $500 Of the same
security, took place, the price being
the same.
Three lots. of NIcBryde IS, aggre-
ting $500. were sold at par, and $4,000
of oahu Railway and Land IS brought
1880.
Stocks, also, have been fairly ac-
tive during the past "a hours and
the market seems little frmer.
Eleven hundred and nine shares of
various stocks changed hands either
at the session or between boards. SEES
sion ales, however, were light, CON
sisting of ten Eva at 1850, five Ho-
nokaa at IL and fixe Paauhau at 22OO.
Between boards 220 shares of Eva,
in two lots of 100 and 60 shares re-
spectively sold at 1880. A block of
200 Oahu brought the prevailing price,
30.75. Hutchinson started at 1878,
ten shares selling at that figure, then
dropped to 1922, at which price one
lot OF sos shares and another Of 80
changed hands. Forty was the sell
ing price on % shares of Hawaiian
Commercial. A small block of six
shares of Honolulu Rapid Transit Com
mon sold at 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered for record No
vember l6, 1911, from 1890 a. m. to
4:3O p. m;
A. H. Warehouse and wife to ]. K
Farley, d.
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd, to Hannah
X Bruhn, d.
Elmira NJ. Johnson to Young Mems
Saws. Socy., Ltd, B. S.
Albion F. Clark, by Atty, Of Mtgee,,
To Ida f, Lamb, d.
Joseph Carlo and wife to Mary p,
German, d.
Mele Kaulani to Manuel K, Cook, NJ
Walter II Bradley and VT to VII,
liam Napier, d; Lot -, Blk "a, Ocean
View Tract, Honolulu Oahu, $500. b
35S, p 70. Dated Nov l, 1911,
Oahu College by Trs to Percy NJ
Pond, Par Rel; por Lots 10 and p,
Kapahulu Tract, Honolulu, Oahu, 81.
b 357 p 7. Dated oct -, 1911.
Joe e Faria and VT to Percy VI
Pond, NJ; por Lots 19 and 20, KAPPA
hulu Tract Honolulu, Oahu, $4,000, .
357, p / .. Dated Oct 10, 1911,
First American Saws q TT Co o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange. Sales bs-
tween boards-32OOO H'lo 1901 Us. 100.
$500 do. 100; 100 Eva, 8O5o. Gu do.
1880; 200 Oahu Sug. Co.. aO75. 10
Hutchinson, 1875; sos do. 1921. 90
do, 1S.G21a; % Haw. G.. & S. Co. 20.
$4,000 McBryde Is, 100; $4,000 do 100.
$1,000 do, 100; $4,000 o. r. d l.. IS
1880; Hon. r. r. & l.. Com. l27 10.
Session sales-1O Eva, 1850: 5 Ho-
nokaa, Il; Paauhau, p.
Dividend Notices.
Hawaiian Commercial G. Sugar Co
Extra 25c per share; total Dec. 3, 1871,
SOC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dividend in
creased from $3.50 to $500, from Nov
30, 1911, to and including March r.
1912.
Paia-Extra 81; making total 81.
Dec. 1, 1911
Haiku-Extra 81; making total 50,
Dec. 1, 1911.
Hutchinson-Increased from Toe to
zoe, commencing Jan. 10, 1912.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. centrifu-
gals, 5135; IS deg. analysis beets, l6s
1Od; parity, $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
Saturday, the 9Th Day of
December, A. D. 1911

at ~ o'clock noon of said day, at
the front Cmauka) entrance of the
Judiciary Building, in Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situate at Pawaa, Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory OF
Hawaii, being portion of the land
described in Royal Patent Number
4422, Land Commission Award Num-
Der 500, to George Hyatt, and partic-
ularly bounded and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the makai
side of Young Street at the Easterly
corner of Lot Number One 1) for
merly belonging to George H, Paris,
and thence running:
l. S. IS 49, E.. 20 feet along Young
Street; thence
2. S. 20 AZ, w, 1903 feet along
Lot 3; thence
3. ~ So 49, W., 20 feet; thence
4. N. 90 AZ, E., 1915 feet along
said Lot No. /, to the point of COM
mencement
Containing an area of 1854 Square
Feet.
Together with all rights, easements,
privileges and appurtenances held or
enjoyed herewith or appertaining
thereto.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in United
States Gold Coin; ten per cent QO&t)
of the purchase price to be paid on
the fall of the hammer; balance upon
confirmation of sale by the Court and
execution and delivery of deed by the
Commissioner,
Deed to be at the expense of the
purchaser
For further particulars apply to
Messrs Thompson, Wilder, Watson K
Lymer, attorneys for plaintiff, at their
offices, Campbell Block, corner Fort
and Merchant streets, Honolulu; to
James f. Morgan, Esq, auctioneer, at
his salesrooms, S57 Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu, or to the undersigned at
his office in the Judiciary Building,
Honolulu aforesaid.
V. NJ. HARRISON,
Commissioner.
Dated; Honolulu, T, H., November
18th, A. d. 1911,
At Nov 1924 Dec 1-s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
SHIPPING NOTES

The Pacific Mail steamship Korea
will put life into the waterfront to-
morrow morning, coming from the
Orient. She will get away from the
Alakea wharf at four o'clock for San
Francisco
Steamer Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports is due early tomorrow
morning.
Tuesday next will see numerous ar
rivals and departures The Matson
boat, Lurline, sails at p. m. for San
Francisco. The Nippon Maru will be
in early from San Francisco and sail
in the afternoon for the Orient, and
the usual fleet of inter-island steamers
will get away for the other isles.
The new immigrant station, into
which the old fshmarket and grounds
have been converted, now has the APP
peaTance of a huge chicken run, or it
might be mistaken for an octrich en-
closure. The high wire-screened fences
will enable the townsfolk to obtain a
good view OF the immigrants as they
are awaiting distribution throughout
the islands. The wire is not close
enough to keep out mosquitoes, though
it is close enough to keep bananas
from being passed through.
Mauna Loa Arrives.
Steamer Mauna Loa arrived at Z
O'Clock this morning from Kona, Kau,
McGregors and Lahaina bringing Is
passengers, AZ of whom were steerage
! or deck" Her freight included one
horse, two calves, four COWS, two box
es of turkeys for Thanksgiving fare,
three pigs for Thanksgiving luaus, 10
chickens So boxes of fruits guaran-
teed free of mosquitoes, Is cases of
fish, defunct and properly embalmed,
/ lG barrels of fish, seven more piggies,
80 bales of sisal, 40 cases of tobacco
that going some for Hawaii, q bags
ava, l6l bags taro, 101 cases honey,
90 punches bananas, in spite of the
board of health, 10 bundles hides, 10
bundles ii leaves, spelled tea" on the
manifest for some reason or another,
80 bags charcoal, 30 head cattle, 1924
/ bags coffee, a big shipment, 1875 bags
sugar and 80 packages sundries.
Ready for Shipment.
The Mauna Loa reports sugar await
ing shipment as follows Punaluu 675
bags, Honuapo 1885 bags.
Rough of Hamakua.
Captain Simerson of the Mauna Loa,
veteran of the Inter-Island fleet, re-
ports rough seas and strong winds
along the Hamakua coast on the wind
/ ward trip, though The weather at Kau
and along the Kona coast was most
pleasant. The Likelike was at Kukui.
haele, discharging. The Mikahala was
left at Lahaina.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per str. Mauna Loa, November II,
! from Kona and Kau ports. From Kau
A. c. Freitas, wife and two children,
George Kawaba, From Kona-Father
Stephen, r. Il. Conant and wife, r
Korella, Mrs. T, l.. Stone, w. T.
Schrader, j. A. Mcguire, A, sheppard
A, r. Surrey, r. II. Gibson and wife
Miss Il. Hilbus, Mrs. Costa and two
children, c. II. Young, Rev. Murotl
From McGregor j. w. Kersh
ner, Ben Guerrero, Mrs Nashua
From Lahaina-Mrs. j. S. Townsend
l., Milakana and wife, Frank Nune,
and wife, Lem Kee Chong, Mr., Lay
san, and forty.three on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17

Telephone sO1s. p. o. Box s22.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.

When you buy Chamberain's Coiic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy You
get what you ask for 1t is just what
it's name implies-a remedy that viii
stop collie pains, diarrhoea and tysen-
terry Immediately. For sale by al
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
James L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car linz
at Palama at bargain, also the balmy
sea-beach home of the late Admiral
Beckley at Aqua Marine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
NOTICE.
Eva Plantation COMPANY

Eva Plantation Company.
The stock books of Eva Plantation
Company will be closed to transfers
on Saturday, November rs, 1911, at Y
o'clock noon, to Wednesday. Noyem-
Der 80, 1911, inclusive.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1911.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
COMPLETES HIS BRIEF j..
City Attorney Stewart Ready for Hear
ing in the Telephone Fight.

City Attorney Calvin Stewart today
completed his brief for the appeal of
the long contested suit of the city
against the Kenosha Home Telephone
Company to the supreme court. In his
brief the attorney for the city holds
that the lower court erred when it held
that the Kenosha Home Telephone Com
pany was not a successor to the Citi-
zen's Telephone Company. He holds
that the contract between the city and
the defunct company must be held
binding and that the court can not
hold contracts between individuals and
those between public utility corpora
ton and a municipal corporation on
the same basis. lie holds that the
franchise and contract made by the
city with the company was entered into
before the passage of the public ntili-
ties law and that for this reason it is
in no way affected by the workings
Of the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
DIR. j. e. MAC NELL rs DEAD.
Father of New York Millionaire Died
in Waukesha on Sunday.

DR.. Joseph E. Mac Neil, aged "A,
father of Charles NJ. Mac Neill, the
well known New York Wall street man
and multi millionaire, and former
well known Chicago physician and
chess expert, died in Waukesha on
Sunday at the home of his cousin,
Mrs. M. S. Griswold, after lingering
illness of heart trouble. DIR. Mao Neill
went to Waukesha early in September
and was for a time at Resthaven
Later he went to the home of Mrs.
Griswold. He was well known in Den
yer, Chicago and New York. Besides
his son, he is survived by his widow,
daughter, Mrs. William Bird, Woos-
ter, Mass, and sister, Mrs. Il. j.
Stalker, Kenosha. The funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday morning in
Waukesha, after which the remains
will be taken to Mansion for burial.
DR.. Mac Neill war well known to
many Kenosha people having been
FREQUENT visitor with his sister here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07

torney general, and Prof E. J. Del
wiche, superintendent upper Wisconsin
experiment stations. All these speech
IS were broad, strong and militant
such speeches as are calculated to place
Wisconsin in proper light before the
homeseeling and investing public.
The Wisconsin booth is crowded, fire.
quently so crowded that being close to
the entrance the guards are forced to.
urge the visitors 20 move on in order
to clear the way for people to enter.
The exhibit is being attended by q
force that is putting in long hours
every day answering questions, giving
out printed matter and taking the adj
dresses of hundreds who want some
particular information about the re-
sources of Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07

Recorded for the week ending Friday,
December 1, 1911.
Andrew Anderson and wife to William
j. Marthinsen, lots and 5 OF Anderson 5
Park warranty deel, consideration Sooo.
Andrew Anderson and wife to Peter NJ
Sorenson, lot 81 of Anderson PARK war
ranty deed, consideration S3o0.
Andrew Anderson and wife to Carl Sor-
son. lot 50 of Anderson's Park, warranty
deed consideration $500.
Henry w Reith, as trustee, to Freder-
lex Larsen. part of lot 81 block on wash
ington Island, war; anty deed consldera-
ton 81.
Harry 7. Morgan and wife to Irving G
Barbour, lot / of Indian Point, warranty
deed, consideration 'Sl
Eugene r. Head and wife to George B
1Alleman and wife, lot block of Smith
willie subdivision, warranty deed, consld-
Grafton 81.
William Barry to Annie f. Deignan, the
$ 30 it, of ~ TT. of w "a it. of lot block
IA Of Bains subdiV isiOn. warranty deed.
consideration $2,150.
Mary Ernst and husband to n. 4. Al
lens Sons Co., part block 81 on NEA in
See. 81 T. ? II % e warranty Decd con-
sideration ST.
Henry w Reith, ms trustee, to Freder-
lex j. GOttfredsen, part OF lots ., o. Z and
s of block n in NEA in Sec. 81 T
II % u, warranty deed, consideration 81.
Antonio NoWlcKl 10 Joseph Weuutisbiul
and wife, lot 81 of the KenOsha Realty
companys first addition, warranty deed,
consideration $1,000
Fred Nelson to Robert NJ. Rasmussen,
part of SEA- in Sec. 3 II / + y e, war;
ranty deed, consideration $1,000,
Charlotte w. Bond to Henry w. Refth.
lots 20 and ~ block 8 of Quinton subdi-
vision, warranty deed, consideration $500.
Benjamin Leutritz and wife to Alice M.
Ouigley lot 145 of the Kenosha Realty
companys first addition, warranty deed,
consideration 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
LOOKS AFTER CHILDREN.
Methodist Sunday School Workers Aid
All Schools.

The Park Ave. M. E. Sunday school
has been doing some unusual work dur
ing the past month. One important
item IS the campaign for new members
which is being conducted among child
rem who do not now attend any Sun
day schools. That the campaign is
more than name only is shown by the
fact that fifteen new pupils have been
enrolled in the past two weeks. These
results are being accomplished by the
boys and girls Of the school under the
direction of the secretary and his as
sistants. A system Of weekly visits. to
the homes of the boys and girls who
attend nowhere is the method employ
ed. On the first visit it is learned
whether or not the prospective pupil
has any church preference. If some
other Sunday school is preferred no
effort is made to secure his attend
ance at the Methodist otherwise he is
CeSAAAOC0@ W SOulC w tAC L al N
Ave. school. IF he is not present the
next Sunday, another "visitor" sees
him, and another and another, and last
Sunday a boy was enrolled who re-
quired three weeks visitation.
To care for this increased member
ship earnest efforts are being put
forth to secure additional teachers.
Weekly teachers meetings are held
and the organization of normal class
is being planned.
Hundreds of dollars are being spent
in equipment, chairs, tables, a type
writer and blackboards have recently
been installed and tomorrow there will
be used, for the first time, two new
sets of maps which are said to be the
best of their kind published.
At the Sunday school board meeting
to be held this evening the officers
and teachers for 1912 will be elected.
Few changes are expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
TO OPEN NEW HALL
Odd Fellows Of the City Planning for
Interesting Ceremonies Soon.


Park City Lodge Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, one of the
strongest Of the benevolent organiza-
tions in the city, is laying plans for
the dedic alton of the new lodge home
in the l1aelber and Kraft building
on Church street, which will take place
one week from this evening. At that
time many prominent members Of the
order will come to Kenosha to have
part in the ceremonies and it is ex
pected that every one of the one
hundred and eighty members OF the
lodge will be in attendance. The new
lodge home is one of the most beauti-
ful as one Of the most complete ever
arranged for any order in Kenosha. A
ten year lease has been taken on the
building and the rooms have beep ar
ranged with an especial view OF MAX
ing them valuable for lodge purposes.
At the meeting Of the order held on
Friday evening officials were elected
for the coming year and City Engineer
BaItzer was elected as president of
ficer The full list of officers follows:
Noble Grand--August Baltzer
Vice Noble Grand--A. Winkler.
Recording and Financial Secretary
Charles Schmidt.
tug;ust Rudd.
Trustee-Fred Priddis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
BRYANT QUITS ZION
Overseer Famous Under
Dowie Rule Plans to Re
turn to South Africa.
SEEKS CONVERTS IN FAR EAST

Overseer Daniel Bryant, leader of
the independent faction in Zion City
and it's spiritual advisor, whose SPLEEN
did work under the late John Alex
ander Dowie in South Africa made him
famous, announced yesterday to his
congregation that he will return to
Basutoland in short time, there to
spend a year strengthening up the
missionary campaign in the African
field, and establishing a school of
great dimensions for the natives.
Self controlled, "a student, philoso-
pher and sage instead Of aggressive
leader, Bryant has nevertheless made
deep impression on Lake county
and en- Zion City history.
He will return to this country after
a year. His church, that Of the indie
pendents, the next TO the largest in
Zion City, the Voliva following being
the largest, has been sending much
money to African missions Of its own,
notably to Elder McMahon, devoted
man who has presevered III the field
with the result that many chiftalns OF
the native tribes have led their people
to Christianity.
Announcement of the Bryant leaving
came as a shock of surprise to his peo-
pie, and was the subject OF much DIS
cussion among the congregation.
The matter Of side track In Zion
CITY from the main Northwestern line
to the old printing plant, which the
Cook Electrical Company is to occupy,
is now up to the Northwestern road,
which will decide the latest phase Oh
the fight over the company between
Voliva and independent leader, VoilVa
seeking to war the company out OF the
city as outlanders. The city council,
independent, has granted the right OF
way over an alley for its switch track,
and the Northwestern must now de-
eide to go Shead or quit.