davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

proof is lacking that he knew Of the bribery
or corrupt practices.
This. In the opinion OF the committee
Stephenson's managers and workers did.
thereby charging enough votes 10 give him
the nomination I'm the primary and the
election before the Legislature.
Specific Instance Alleged.
The testimony shows that David n.
Davies, one Of the Stephenson workers
who had been active In stephenson cam
paign. stopped Assemblyman Leuch while
he was going down 10 the Senate JUDICIARY
Committee room about the time the agree
ment was made between the Democrats
Social Democrats and Republicans TO re-
main away from the joint Assembly, ana
mat the following conversation took place
Mr.. Davies said Now, Leuch, ! hsNe
authority TO tell you that YOU can have
ANYTHING YOU want II you will stay in the
joint convention to-day and vote. WHAT
viii YOU have? You needn't vote for Ste-
phenson II you don't want 10, but stay ln
and help us To build q quorum.
for Senator Stephenson until l found what
the tnvestiga ton would come to, and that
did not want snything"
Hasse X Pestalo7zi, a jeweHer or MI
United States Senator in the primary.
About two weeks before the primary
Mr.. Nandersee came TO him and said that
he was 4 great friend Of Stephenson and
He said he wanted Pestalozzi 70 go TO
kenosha and Racine and up into the north
ern part of the state 10 work for stephen
son. Pestalozzi told him he could not do
SO SIS his word was pledged 20 MCGovern:
Nandersee said there was "a good piece OF
money" in it for him. from s, 900 10 $500
II he would support Stephenson.
The report further recommends that
prosecutions bo commenced by the District
Attorney Of Dane County against all per
sons shown by the evidence 10 have com
mitted perjury In the investigation, and
that like copy Of the evidence be sub
mitted 70 the Attorney General with the
recommendation that he cause TO he com
menced prosecution against all persons
shown by the evidence 10 have been guilty
OF corrupt practice or Of perjury.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
Corrupt Use Of s5o,ooo.

A large part OF the money distributed in
the Stephenson campaign, probably a sum
ir excess Of $50. 900, was used by Stephen
sons mana gers 10 unla Vrfllly and corruptly
procure the nomination and election Of
isaac Stephenson 20 the United States
Senate
further. Isaac Stephenson was elected
~ The Legislature 10 the United States
Senate BY majority Of three votes while
the charges ~ corruption against him were
being investigated by the Legislature.
In sddirlon 20 the several acts of cor
ruptiou and fraud herein referred 10, e.
should Re remembered that the election ~
Isaac stephenson on March was made
rossfble by three Democrats, who, a. the
iustfzatior Of the Stephenson managers and
agents walked out Of the joint Assembly
when II became known that their presence
3ould prevent the election cf Isaac Ste
Under the law. ~ a person elected clearly
participates in any act Of bribery or at
tempted briberv he should be denied off4ce
although the result OF the election was not
therebv changed This, IN the opinion of
fne committee Senator Stephenson DID.
II is also the law that ~ by bribery or
cnrv7Itt practices on the part or friends or
The candidate who are conducting his can
vasE votes are obtained for him without
which ne would not have had majority
the election should be annuIed, aIthough
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
The Committees Report.

Senator Stephenson is charged with vio-
latng the statute which requires an ac-
count under oath Of campaign eNpendi-
lures 70 be filed, and IL Is also alleged that
such violation was premeditated. 1t Is fur
ther charged that he violated the law
which prohibits any one from contributing
money 70 assist a candidate for the Legis-
lature residing outside Of the district In
which the contributor lives. The report
continues:
The Civil Service law Of tins state
was violated when he caused TO be paid
money which the evidence shows was PAID
20 state Game Warden Stone and J.. 3.
Dresser, then president OF the board OF
control.
That he gave a sum OF money TO sup
porter OF NcCioysrn for United States SEN
Et0r, such supporter afterWdrd switching
10 Stephenson. and that he paid large sums
~ money to others which were afterward
used by them 10 induce other persons 10
assist IN procuring his election.
On the whole record therefore stephen
sOn Is charged with knowledge Of the man
ner In which his campaign was belng con-
Quoted and the purposes for which money
was being, diSbursed.
The failure TO keep or require accounts
and the practice Of destroying original
memoranda by those engaged IN dlsDurs-
irz StephensOn's funds I'm the campaign
make II clear there was premeditation by
hts managers 20 cover Up their methods Of
conducting the campaign. That he sp-
proved or these methods cannot be doubted.
Those managers, in plain violation OF law,
gave considera BILE sums OF money 70 Levi
+ Bancroft &. C. WelensRard Thomas
revnoIds John Mulder, z A Everett and
" L Smith. who then were candidates
for nomination 70 the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
Banks.

Columbia, s25.0O0 Withdrawn.
Colonial s25, 900 deposited.
Hungarian-American, S25, 900 withdrawn,
leaving 100000 on deposit.
National city. on deposit. Sl1,54o.o3l 9S.
National Reserve, s25ooO0 Withdrawn.
Nineteenth Ward, S125,o0O withdrawn.
Public Bank, $4,000 withdrawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
GETS DRUNKER
As GETS OLDER

John Silva finds that his years in
terrere with his drinking. At least
that is what he told Judge Monsarrat
this morning when called to face a
charge of drunkenness.
Defendant pleaded guilty and said
your honor, the older | get the
easier | get full. I know that
oughtnt to, but | do. | don't mean
to get drunk, but l find myself drunk
almost before | know it, and its very
annoying. / have a sick wife home,
and she sent me to get some medi-
cine. worried about her till | got
pupue, and instead of getting the
medicine I got drunk and got locked
up"
"1Iow many times have you been
convicted for drunkenness" queried
the prosecution.
81 couldn't tell; and that's a fact"
replied defendant 90 know did
wrong but there were exaggerating
circumstances, and | beg that the
court may take them into considera.
ton"
Prosecuting officer Brown said that
in view Of the rare and original hard
luck story that defendant had told
he hadn't the nerve to ask for any
thing more than suspension of sen
tence for thirteen months, which was
done.
'I'm much obliged to everybody
said Silva, with a sweeping bow az
he proceeded to pull down his bal
money.
Never mind the thanks" ex
claimed Brown; actions speak loude,
/ than words"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
GRATITUDE OF
FOSTER CHILD

Word was received at the police
station about 1880 a. m. that a man
was going to commit suicide on Liliha
street near Vineyard.
Police Officer Nobrigga, on arriving
on the scene, found w. Keola, Ha-
waiian youth 10 years old, trying to
break through the door of a room for
the express purpose of obtaining a
knife with which to cut his throat
He was placed under arrest and taken
to the station.
His foster mother, Mrs. Kahilipua-
kuni, told the police officer that
Keola, who lived with her, had been
out drinking all the morning and that
when he came home he asked her for
ten cents to buy oranges with
She refused this request, where
upon Keola started in TO wreck the
nice'y-fXed house, smashing a mirror
and several chairs. lie told Mrs. Ka-
hilipuakuni that after having smashed
all her property he was going to kill
himself with a knife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
TAFT STOCK low

Continued from Page One)
ton Of the sugar schedule | would
have heard it, for the refined product
is at the highest rate chat it has been
at for years, and The canning season
is on, and the talk is all toward re-
duction Of the tariff generally.
Notwithstanding these facts
gained a distinct impression that
there is no general demand for re.
duction of the tariff on sugar.
81 was entertained at the Uniyer-
sity Club in Salt Lake City and there
met a number Of Utah beet sugar
mon. ! found them very much alive
and apparently well posted on all
matters pertaining to their interests.
Everyone assured me that a change
in the sugar schedule could come up
only in one way, and that was
through the Democratic leaders in
the lower house. They pointed out
that the South has never been more
united since the Civil War, and a sug.
gestion by Mr.. Underwood, or any
other Southern Democratic leader, for
a reduction in the tariff on sugar
would be tantamount to an alarm Of
political war.
The South is standing together
now as never before. Whatever else
happens, Southern lumber, rice, sugar
cotton and iron must remain where
they are. If any gentleman from the
North should suggest a reduction IN
any one of the Southern products, his
suggestion would certainly be chlOro
formed in committee
+ "One Of the most interesting feat
ures Of the Nliscussion with the peo
I pie whom / met was the fact that
everyone seemed TO know that the
Sugar Trust is working jealousy fOl
reduction Of the sugar schedule
and this seemed to be enough for the
ordinary voter.
The first time that ! gained the
impression that any considerable
number Of people wanted a reduction
Of the sugar was on my return to
Honolulu, where ! read the interviews
with Mr. Tenney and Mr.. Cooke"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

wells, and tanks of water in every
day use.
49, Places in which it is undesir-
able to place oil may be kept free of
the wrigglers by putting in mosquito
or gold fish.
a. See that the plumbing about
the place is in perfect order Pre-.
vent leakage of pipes or clogging of
cutters.
15 Inspect all ccsspools; see+hat
they have tight covers and that the
vent is screened, Oil priyy vaults at
least every four days.
1G. Clean away all weeds, grass,
hono-hono and bushes about bitches,
ponds, and other possible breeding
places. since they afford a hiding
place for the adult mosquitoes.
II. Clean up vacant lots and back
yards of all cans, tins, bottles and
rubbish. Trim and cut away all eX-
cess foliage.
10. First do away with or treat all
places where mosquitoes are known
to breed, and then begin work on
places where they might breed
10. AS citizen of your commun.
ity you should feel a personal respon-
sibility for the destruction of the mos
quitoes in your district and seek to
cooperate with your neighbors in the
work of doing away with breeding
places. Inspect and treat with Goa
oil, cutters. culverts, bitches, man
holes, catch basins, etc. along the
street
90. Where oil is applied to stand
ing water, it must be distributed
evenly over the surface ANA the en-
tire surface covered,
! 81 Houses should be cleared of al
winged mosquitoes Ny burning insec
powder. The mosquitoes will fall tC
the floor and should be collected anC
burned.
%. Do not depend upon oilin.
alone to do away with mosquitoes
destroy breeding places, drain ava,
all standing wafer. Do permanent
work as far as possible.
%. Relief in any community o.
district depends entirely upon the co
operation of each individual membe
of the community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
TWO LADIES
IN TROUBLE

IN the police court this morning
Joe Keola, charged with stealing a
coat was sentenced to three months
imprisonment
Irene Silva, charged with having
no visible means Of support, pleaded
not guilty and the case was set for
tomorrow. II the prosecution had
glanced at 1rene'5 feet the case would
have been instantly nolle pressed.
Mrs. Bolin said that she was re-
spectacle married woman, but she
was arrested for quite a different
status. Her case will also come up
tomorrow.
Yamanaka, charged with assault
and battery on a Hawaiian youth,
was treated to suspended sentence.
II appear that the complainant had
been in the habit Of regaling himself
on free crackers at the restaurant
where defendant worked, and that on
his being demonstrated with he
showed fight, whereupOn Yamanaka
rose in self defense and acted accord,
ingly.
NihforOff, charged with assault on
his wife, was fined a dollar and costs,
the assault being a trivial one.
PuukOhala charged with using
threatening language, was discharged
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
PHOTOGRAPHER IS
BACK FROM TRIP

Chief photographer w. f. Martin
returned from hawaii ana Maui On
the Claudin6. He reports having put
in four days on Maui and the balance
of his time on the big island
81 visited East Maui" said the chief
this morning, land ! looked into the
work that j. y. Stewart of our de-
partment is doing along the line of
the big ditch. There are numerous
streams Rowing down the sides of the
mountains in that section, and the
ditch trail affords an easy way to
follow the line and take observations.
There had been very little rain lately
in East Maui, and consequently the
ditch was taking only about third
Of its capacity.
Sixteen streams are being meas
wcd ard watched, and the average
amount of water will be worked out
and kept track Of. The work Cf
measuring the water is done at inter-
walls, and high and low water marks
are established"
From Maui Mr.. Martin proceeded 10
Hawaii where, $500 feet above sea
level is established the camp of
photographer c. II. Pierce. The
camp is made up Of a couple of tents
and a cookhouse. Some Russians do
the packing of instruments and heavy
stun.
Sixty stations have been estab-
lished to measure the flow Of streams,
and the appliance is simply board
marked off in tenths of feet. The
high and low water marks are re-
corded daily. and the results are then
tabulated. At present thirteen miles
Of country is being covered at the
$500 feet level It is proposed to ex-
tend the scene Of operations seven
miles more, making a twenty miles
observation base This distance is
about all that can be taken care Of
from a one central camp base.
Mr.. Martin feels that the inventory
Of the available water Of the Terri
tory will be Of the greatest possible
use, not only to ditch companies tina,
may start up, but also to the govern
ment that has public water to sell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
Campbell Not
Going to HiIO
Telephone 3451.

Superintendent Of Public Works
Marstou Campbell will not be leaving
in the Wilhelmina this evening for
Hilo. He and Secretary MottSmith
found that there was too much to do
in Honolulu at present, 50 the pro
posed trip TO Hawaii will be postpon-
ed for some time
G. Gerdine chief Of the Western Div
ision OF the Typographical Survey, call
ed on Mr.. Campbell this morning. The
chief is proceeding to Hawaii where
he viii look into the work Of his as
sistants.
Mr. Birdseye, who is in charge Of
the work on Hawaii, is leaving for a
trip to the mainland. lie will be away
about two months, during which his
place will be filled by a new man from
the head Office of the department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
CAPTAIN WALLACE LEAVING.

On the transport Logan, leaving for
the Coast this evening at s o'clock
there viii be fifteen Grst-class passen-
gers, ten secOnd-class and 14O troops,
the latter all discharged soldiers from
the department Of Hawaii. Among
the Grst-cla8s passengers viii be Cap
tain Edward j. Wallace. Signal Corps,
wife, mother and two children. Cap
tain Wallace IS relieved from duty hay-
ing completed the installation Of the
twelve and fourtcenInch guns. lie
has o fine record here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
To Get Rid Of Mosquitoes

prepared by authority of the Board
of Healthy
YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE MOSQUITOES IN YOUR OWN
HOME AND ON YOUR PREMISES.
Read the following carefully, and
not only read it., but act upon it:
1. Mosquitoes breed only in water
usually fresh, standing water in arti.
fetal places.
>. Some of the places where mos
quitoes breed are the following: Cess.
pools, privy vaults, house cutters, tin
cans, bottles, or any containers that
hold water.
3. Mosquitoes occur in the vicinity
in which they breed lnvasions from
long distances are exceptional.
4. The young mosquito "wriggler'
lives in water at least ten or twelve
days.
5. Although wrigglers live in
water they must come frequently to
the surface to breathe.
6. Oil on the surface of the water
prevents the wriggler from breathing
Z. Destroy the breeding places ana
you will destroy the mosquitoes.
s. Empty the water from all tubs
buckets, cans, flower pots, vases, wat
ering troughs, etc, once every foui
or five days. Clean out your house
cutters weekly and see that they have
sufficient down pipes to carry off the
water and that the cutters have sul
ficient fall so that there will be nj
standing water It would be better t
have no cutters.
.. Fill in or drain all pools
bitches, auwais. or excavations.
10. Change regularly every four Of
five days all water needed in chickei
yards. kennels. or troughs for water
ing stock.
II. Treat with coal oil all STANDING
water which cannot he screened o
drained q on. of oil will cover 4
square feet of surfaced. The oil doe
not affect the water for use if tn,
water is drawn from below. If tn
area is too large to oil or cannot b,
drained, put mosquito fish (top min
nows) in it,
70. Put wire netting over cisterns
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
NEWS A IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

License commissioners meet this
afternoon.
Don't fail to see the mammoth
cheese in May & Co.'S window.
A woman or a girl is wanted to do
general homework. Apply 94l Sixth
avenue, Kaimuk
The big cheese in May & Co.'S win.
dow is causing more talk than the
mosquito.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, b. p, o. e.,
will hold its regular meeting at 1880
o'clock tonight.
Treasurer Conkling will shortly go
after agencies Of foreign corporations
that have not complied with the. law
affecting such
The Silent Barber Shop is now
equipped with six chairs and six first
class artists. You're always next"
Another big shipment Of new goods,
and everything free for green stamps
Call at the show rooms and see the
goods.
] THANKSGIVING. Xmas and New Year
cards-a beautiful line can be seen a
/ Wall.Nichols CO., Ltd. King street
They are opening no their Xmas
toys. DJn1 miss seeing them.
The Stars and Stripes were flown al
the Capitol this morning in honor Of
the Japanese Emperors birthday. II
is expected that the Governor viii
stand in the receiving line at the bal
this evening.
DO not waste time Fill up the
sink holes in your lot before the In
spector jumps you for maintaining q
mountaineering place. The Homo
lulu Construction & Draying Com
pany has soil
Marston Campbell e. " Wilco2
and j. p. Cooke conferred about tho
cotton bollworm, but postponed theiI
decision as to whether money SHOULD
be taken from the conservation funt
to fight the pest
MI W. r. DilNf y ll'" Plh.A llll'A'
Stevens will make an all-day islam
trip at s. each. Get your party to
gether and call mp silya's Auto Stand
back of Park Theater on Chaplain
st. Phone 1873. Remember the HUI
mobile is on hack rates.
Or. Currie states that Doctors Ra
mus, Hobby. Kennedy and himself ar
the four physicians in Honolulu VIII,
have had experience with yellow
fever, and each Of them examined
AhupOkO and pronounced the cas-
yellow fever.
Prof. Perret, at the University Clul
at luncheon yesterday was asked
what good the study Of volcanoes
would do. lie replied in effect tina
one great purpose Of yolcanology wal
to gain the power Of predicting erup
tons within the past fifteen o.
twenty years more than 100000 live
had been lost By that cause, many o
which might have been saved II warn
ing could have been given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

owing no doubt to the Herzer con
cert, the attendance at the women's
mass meeting at Y. NJ. c. A. hall last
might was smaller than might have
been desired. Less than two hundred
citizens were present, a majority be-
ing women. Mrs. B. f. Dillingham;
presided, and Illuminating addresses
on yellow fever prevention were de-
livered by DR.. Hobby and Major Ken
nedy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
SMALL HORSES
WITH LONG EARS

In the police court this morning a
japanese charged with cruelty TO ami
mails had the case nolle pressed
Tho lady who r[rfed the police of
the alleged cruelty did not care 20
appear iu court
Ia calling up the police station on
the telephone 10 ask that an officer
De sent 10 tbe scene Of the cruelty,
she said That "a japanese was beating
two small horses with long ears.
The animals Zoo question we're found
10 Doe muIcs'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
occuLr PHENOMENA.

Earle, tle motel psychic endorsed
by the California State Spiritual So
clety, has arrived .n Honolulu and
win demonstrate his marvellous Uay.
chic power Spiritual advice given
on al natter Of importance Hours
10 until 4; EVENING" Us appointment.
Private seauces can be- arranged for
Phone 1919. lnR.dcnce 7sz Kinar
street IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

It is anticipated that, within a short
time from now, the Waiahole water
right matter will be settled. Governor
Frear announced this morning that the
last touches are being put on the
drafting of the proposed form of IL
cense, and that in a day or 80 an
agreement will be reached.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
NEW ADS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, November I, 1911.
Temperature, G a. m; S Il. m; 10
A. M; and morning minimum:
73, 20, rs, 70, a..
Barometer reading: Absolute hu.
mildly GRAINS per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dow point at
a. m:
5000, I27, n, 60.
Wind velocity and direction at q,
m; a m; 10 a. m; and noon:
80, ~, 6NE, IS.
Fainrall during n hours ending s
a. m, O.4 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 14l miles
WM. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
spRElMe

spralus require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chambcrlains
Pain Balm freely. = viii remove the
soreness end quickly restore the parts
10 a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
Tor Hawaii. o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
LATEST TELEeRAPHIc NEWS.

(Per Merchants Exchange)
PORT. GAMBLE, Nov. Blk. S. c.
Allen arrived. Hence October a.
PORT ALLEN, Nov. Is. S. Elsa
sailed for Sydney
YOKOHAMA, Nov. as. S. Man
churia arrived. Hence October %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

A bunch of keys was lost on Mer.
chant street between the postofiice
and Fort street.
New pack Blue Label brand catsup.
Ask your grocer for il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

A. E. MURPHY, federal court clerk,
is suffering from the dengue.
$50
GEORGE c. HODGES Of Portland,
Ore, who arrived on the Sierra, viii
remain in the city for some weeks
taking the rest-cure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
EXPERIENCED.

Man Friday-What are you going
to do for a living when you leave this
island?
Robinson CrusOe-Im thinking Of
editing a housekeeping magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

There Is q moonlight dance at Hale.
iva on SATURDAY Guests intending 20
go down for the weekend should
make reservations and secure goOd
rooms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

JOHN T. NICHOLSON arrived from
Hawaii in the steamer Maui this
morning
MISS BERNlcE DWIGHT returned in
the Wilhelmina from a trip to the
East
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
HOUSE WANTED.

To rent, by Dec. lst one unfurnish.
ed, two-bedroom house in good loca-
ton at reasonable rate. Nj, X. ~, this
office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
LOST

Between Culman's and Sachs Dry
Goods Co., a brown purse, containing
$1,000 piece and owners card, Re
turn to Kamehameha Girls School.