davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Received los yotes.

Proceeding to a discussion of thu
events just before and at the timc of
the election, Mr.. era wford pointed out
ahat Lorimcr received los of the 202
totes cast in the election for Senator
Nay 20. 1909
In this los" he said, "arc tho votcs
W White. Browne. Brodcrick. Wilson,
Holtslaw. Beckemeyer. Link, Luke,
shephard. Clark and Dc Wolf, all OF
Thom are Democrats. and, in my opin-
zen. the vote of each was tainted with
fraud and corruption. White, Holt
slaw, Beckemeyer and Link confessed
10 receiving money designated as
Iorimer money MS well us part OF the
Jackpot. Sheppard. Luke and Clark
might Is we'll have admitted il, be-
cause the evidence as to their guilt is
Overwhelming.
Senator Crawford finds no help for
the supporters of Mr.. Iorlmcr in the
fact that Lee ONe!l Browne was ac-
quilted III tho courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Shafts T from 80 tlazad
BY C. MALBERT

,nond and the State OF Virginia arc sitting
on pins and needles waiting 10 hear what
is going 10 be done at Charlottesville about
the Nireinla-N. T. T. football game next sea-
son. Please. mister. say something.
. No contract from the wrcstlers vet. Is st
another one OF those bunk things. / Won
der?
Lynchburs writer has something 10 say
about wresticrs. He calls them crooks. These
arc my sediments" said the water as 1t
passed throp,h The filtcrer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
BURKETT BILL PASSES
Requires Railroads TO Use "Snfe mud
SuItnllcv liniIcrs

Washington. ID. C.. January lore
spending to petitions from 10000 loco
motive operatives. the Senate to-day
passed tho Burkett bill. requiring In.
tcrstatc railroads to equip their loco
motives with safe and suitable" boil
ers.
The blu requires complete inspection,
of all locomotives. and to this end pro
ridcs for the appointment OF n corps
OF nifty district inspectors. under the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

brick, loose -jointcd. loosc-lipped and
opsclSpirited. is one of the cieverest
himself when it comes to singing coon
songs, Ina Claire. who was a revela-
Ton, has some new limitations. Other
IuNoriteS In the cast are CherIdah
simpson. Dorothy Maynard, Fred
Stanley, Carric.i Major Jessie Car
downte. Madison Smith, Lester Craw-
ford and some girls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
i.nnsrora p.rcnt. Jeanette.

EnStOn. Mnss.. JnnunrY lN,-Sam
l.%nSford defeated Joe Jeanette In n
slnsing bout Of twelve rounds he
lore the Nrmory a. q. to- night. lang
ford had q decisive load in every
round but one. In the nrst round he
eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

direction of chief inspector and two
assistants.
These inspectors are 10 be appointed
only upon taking a civil service OK
animation.
The bill was passed withon, mega
Tive vote. II is senate measure, and
now goes to tho House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

also understand that president Williams
never authorized tho newspAucr story to
Inc effect that no had declared lie would
not call meeting OF tho league. but that
y" had returned the application from New
rcrt News with the Information that It Was
not in proper form, and that II meeting;
could not be held until the application was
iu proper form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

The annual meeting OF the First Regimen.
Association has been nostponcd from Jan
uary 70 to january a. This action was taken
at II meeting OF the executive committee
held last night. in view of meeting OF
Lee Camp aud OF other organizations on the
evening first selected. seventy members arc
now enrolled. and total of zoo is expected
by the time the work OF tho promoters is
com nlctc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Celebrate silver Jnhilce.

Brother Charles. The dirccior OF 81. Pctcr's
School for Boys. will celebrate his silver
Jubilee IN tht Saverian Order next Satur-
day. He formerly connected with 81
Xavior's College, Louisville. and later at ST.
Johns High School. Worcester. Mass.
number OF his former pupils Will Join in n
Informal celebration OF the anDivcrsarv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

ny the way. Charlie Rahb. who 7vll man
asc Norfolk next year is highly recon-
mended bYS President Kavanaurh. of tho
southern. League" Babb is regarded as a
irs,- hail player and an excellent man.
ager. Look out Cor that bunch or Tars ncx,
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

Also remember that the Amalgamated Or
der OF sports Writers IN Virginia viii soon
tc growing organization, With n member
VI every city in the lcnguc, and maybe Two
or three. And the pretty thing about II s.
that every member is going TO be an Officer
rust about 1000 pcople In The city Of Zion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

!; is impossible for me 10 help rcmarking
about how necessary It IS for every ono 10
stop presnmins and surposinI and arGiLag.
tlib'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

!, letter was also received from Jimmie
sullivan. The most that tho local owner
could tell about IL was that his stcnoEraphcs
lad informed him that 1t was bulky aud
seemed 10 contain much Information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
THINKS LOR|MER
KNEW Of FRAUD
CONTINUED From First Pageo

Senator and tho formation of com
nletc union for cooperation between
them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

There will he a meeting OF tho Virginia
League, and it will be held next week All
doubters to the contrary notwi,hsta nd!nT.
th. meeting viii be held
The purpose Of tho mectinF will hc TO CON
slider the formal applications OF Newport
News and Portsmouth for a franchise in the
Nirc!nia League.
Personals, ! think IT unwisc TO hold such
meeting II cant possibly do any good.
md may do some harm.
There IS not possibility Of either Q, tho
,cams settinr franchise. No ,cam IN tho
FOUR Of the six cities arc unal,erabiy on.
rosed 10 Increasing the circuit
OF course, | may no, have as much sense
as some OF the men who have made money
out OF the game. but a, tho same time. ii
the matter OF schedule is taken up could he
more probably spent in attempting to
s;ra!ghten out matters relating 10 each
hundred md one ,hinrs must be done
secured. policies FOR the coming season must
be outlined. parks IN several Of the towns
,nus' be bull, or remodeed aud aitogethcr
ing ip.i. '-' : "''s'S our
For the reasons already mentioned. It ar-
years wise to let vel! enough a,ono ana
give everybody an opportunity 10 do n llttlo
Su!t!vatins In niaces where the weeds have
begun 10 grow.
an, reliably informed that tho new own
els o. the Norfolk club are In perfect har-
iuony with ten policy OF the president ana
= ! am correctly Informed as 10 that policy
II IS against tho clrh;-cluh proposition.
Owner Bradley told me last n!sn. thai,
Nc had received a letter from Preslden,
20 his office during the dav. due TO III.
visit 10 Petersburg, no had not read what
ne head OF the league had 10 say.
!. letter was also received from Jimmie
sullivan, The most that tho local owner
;onld ieil about 4 was that his stencErap,er
seemed TO contain much Information.
also understand that president Williams
never authorized tho uewspapcr story TO
Inc effect that no had declared lie would
not call meeting OF tho league, but that
rcrt News with the Information that It was
not IN proper form, and that II meeting
could not he held until the application was
ny the way. Charlie Rahb who will man
a5S N9rf Sl nc, nsxt yeaT is highly recon-
southern. League. "Babb is regarded as a
irs,-c!ass hail player and an excellent man
hseF. Look out for that bunch or rars next
season
1t is impossible for me TO hep rcmarking
about how necessary It IS for every ono To
rtop presumins and surposlnE and arGul: e.
Jet hyEones he hyrcnos and Join the Happy
tluh 90
Also remember that the Amalgamatod Or
Der Of sports Writer'S in virginia will soon
tc = growing organization, WITH n mcInbcr
or three. And the pretty thing about II Il.
that every member Is going to bc an officer.
rust about IL. oco people in The city ~ Hi,,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

am reliably informed that the new own
ors % the Norfolk c,ub are In perfect ha r
iuony with ten policy OF the president an,
" ] an correctly Informed rs 10 tina; pole
1t Is against tho clrht-cluh proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

Owner Bradley told nc last n!sht thai,
Nc had received letter from President
Williams. but that because he had not been
20 his office during the dav. due TO III.
Ns' to Petershurr, ho had not read what
me head OF the league had 10 say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

For the reasons already mentioned Il az
years wise to let wei! enough aiono an,
give everybody an opportunity TO do n lttI
ou!tivatins In places where the weeds hnv
begun TO grow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

\ hundred md one things must be don,
before ten season opens Players must N
secured. policies FOR the coming season mus
be outlined. parks IN several OF the town.
,ncst he built or renodeled and aitogethcI
g. WI! be "A busy time tc- all o, tho me,
Who want 20 make baseball success dur
.ns ia.i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

OF course, I may not have as much sense
as some OF the men who have made money
out OF the game. but at tho Same time {,
does APPEAR as ir the ,nlo from now until
the matter OF schedule is taken UP could he
more probably spent in attempting 10
t;ra!ghten out matters relating TO each
individual team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
FEDERAL HELP For Local. SANITATION.

Before entering upon imperial scheme of sanitation common
finance suggests that should be made to induce
Congress pay bills Since annexation thirteen
ago Hawaii has paid $95OOO00 into the Federal treasury
customs and postal recept-money
which realization The justice OF CIV
ing of this back be devoted to the support of schools which
tronged with aliens who enjoy rights with the nted States
has been admitted in presidential message and might be pressed
advantage The schools oned of the tax income OF
the Territory If they could have Federal support we should nave
enough of sanitation Or the other hand
Congress would take all of the cost OF sanitation tS
protecting Federal garrison here and the which
ports CALL then should have enough
keep their work With neither form of aid Fa|
the old of which much of her material
growth based will have pile debt debt and impose ire
mendous hardship postery when comes
Congress- which part of the of sanitation eeWherep-
proprang 100000 help San rancco campaign; setting
aside epemcs Jacksonville and Gaeston paying
Butler New Orleans times advancing
great the sanitary cusade in Havana Santiago and
Mania-Congres say would probably help Hawaii out
ASKED But far such has been
made months ago stayahome delegate said fatty that he
wouldn't make anywy he didn't explain! He had only to write the
does his work Congress him and the effort would have
started but he preferred stay by the hammock and the hon
Possibly after his long and wepad rest he consent to Jet Nc
Cean act but if not the commercial bodies might enlist some other
friends of Hawaii Congress- Mr. Kahn for instance and what
be done.
worth trying anyownmch better than is to dream of
getting of the people for imperial schemes of outlay
which, however desirable can't safely undertake
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
GERE AND THE ESTIMATES.
resources.

Mr. Gere the $l6O00pmle has entered the discussion Of
comparative belt road prices with heat If catch the drift OF
his remarks the Advertiser he thinks the cost of public roadbuldng
of the pubc business unless the critics show that they
know much about engineering he But Mr. Gere should be
that the taxpayers who foot the bills of loan fund outlay the
chief and that they only have right reach
decisions about road finances but they able if they DESIRE
their questions through grand jury.
Mr. Gere in Kauai comparisons
that his per mile is for macaam and grading but that Kauas is
for maCadam alone The Star would like know about this and
may have wireless the subject before goes press today; but
the meantime it out that such distinction is made by
Mr. Moragne the engineer of Kauai county, in his report "Th
Cost of Constructing Macadam Roads Kauai He deals with the
of building roads, of roads and suppose
that reporting the highway mile to the taxpayers,
would omit the grading than that reporting the cost of house
which he had built he would the expense the
foundations And the corroboate letter tine Star printed in the
of October T. from leading of Kauai, have dealt with the
in spirit of fairness.
And then Even grading considered it wouldn't
for the difference between $4,000 and $4,000 the comparative
estimates,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

sion in anything like the way they
should have done, only about thirty
making the trip.
The yachts that went down were the
Charlotte c., Hawaii, Helene, Moiliili,
Gladys, Elizabeth, Pearl, Galloping
Mary and Roaring Gimlet.
Arrived at Pearl Harbor the chow
der was partaken of and greatly en-
ioyed by all hands.
After chowder a social session in
tercened and progressive poker was
played for suitable prize until the
witching hour of midnight warned the
Iyachtsmen that it was time to turn
in-which some of them did. The 9th
ers are said to have said that it was
altogether too fine a night to sleep.
1t certainly was perfect night
Yesterday morning the four small
craft sailed a race round Ford Island
which was won by the Roaring Gimlet,
sailed by H. Bush, the Galloping Mary,
sailed by Harry Bailey, finishing Sec
ond.
The homeward trip was commenced
at 1 p. m, the big boats towing the
smaller craft, and town was reached
at o'clock.
All who made the trip voted 1t
most enjoyable one and are looking
forward to another at an early date.
On Saturday night the Hawaii Yacht
Club will give dance at the Outrig-
ger Clubs headquarters at Waikiki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
FAMOUS PIANIST
TO PLAY HERE

Leonard Berwick, the English plan
list, will give recital under the
auspices of the Morning Music Club
in the Young Hotel ballroom tomor-
row at IL O'Clock noon sharp. He
will arrive in the steamer Zealan-
dia due at 10 o'clock and leave at 4
sharp. The following is what the Lon
don World has to say about Mr.. Bor-
wick:
"Perfection-thy name is Borwick!"
murmured at about twenty minutes
past three on Monday afternoon last
week. Until the other day had not
heard him for many months. He has
been abroad winning laurels, winning
those most exquisite laurels-the
praises of great musicians, of the
men who know. He returns apparent
Iy unaltered. No exaggeration has
crept upon him. No affectation at
tends his effort. No thought of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

gallery defaces his clear mind. His
peculiar sensitive self-possession re-
mains. He still endures as the most
self-respecting of p.anists. never met
him. l never heard him speak. Yet,
in hearing him play, know his pa
tent love of his art, his vivid deter
mination to keep back nothing more
perfect Piano-playing than that with
which he delighted his hearers yes
terday it would be impossible to ina
CINE. Works of all styles and sizes
figured in his program, but perhaps
none gave greater delight than the
group of smaller pieces by Brahms,
Schubert, and Chopin, with which he
concluded his recital. The Scherzo in
r fat minor Top. ~ of the first-named
master is less often heard in the con-
certroom than some of his later works,
out as given by Mr. Berwick yester
day proved singularly effective.
Tickets on sale at Bergstrom Music
Company, $10C.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

as soon as he returned from Hilo, and
he was a very busy man this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The who sells humble bees and boots and shoes and
wczer cheese will have my trade for because he sells
nothing bum. He never takes my hard earned kae
THE WISE for goods inferior and stale and when he sells bone
DEALER less wheat and says This simply can't be beat
know the goods will not be punl-he lies about
his junk used to buy and things from mpson-nowh
hands he wrg because chase myself his
horse He used show tempting beans and succoash and
other and would order and Il want the kind you've
shown today And then he'd send wted truck that made
amc And when visited his ask him why and whittier
fore he'd This makes spirit ache! The clerk has made sad
wearied bluff weaed of his wted
every who pays his cash for first goods
gets trash will hate the who works the game and all he
may frame.
Copyright 1910 ny Geo Matnew ADAMS Wal T MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
HAMAKUA ROADS
IN BAD STATE

Simply deplorape," was the way
ton Campbell summed up the Hama
kua road on Hawaii Words fail me"
he added, the road from Hilo to Ku-
kuaiau is in a fearful condition.
have heard of bottomless roads, but
last week | had actual experience of
them while travelling along the Hama
kua coast"
Mr. Campbell returned from Hawaii
yesterday, and he said that there had
been meeting of the Belt Road Com
mission in Hilo. Road Engineer
Bishop, who went to Hilo with Camp
bell, has started activity at once. He
is now located in an Office in the Pea
cock building and is busy attending to
the details of the belt road undertake
ing.
Plans and specifications are being
rushed along, and before long actual
work on the belt road will be started.
Experienced men are being secured
and once a start is made, the work
should progress at rapid rate,
THE Territory is to build sidewalks
outside it's property on Front street,
and will proceed to do so as soon as
the county engineer has completed his
plans in connection with the reloca-
ton of Ponohawai street." said Camp
bell this morning.
The Hilo armory is to be moved
from its present site and, although the
sale has been postponed, it has not
been abandoned. The postponement,
according to Campbell, was on ac-
count of their being no appropriation
available to pay for the moving of the
armOry.
A new building is to be erected for
the board of health office at Hilo, and
it will be one-story concrete struct-
ure.
4 The question of laying out a street
On Hilos that would allow of the rail
roads putting their tracks right on to
the wharf, was discussed by the super.
intendent of public works while in
Hilo. j
A wide street will be laid out and II
will be called Railroad avenue. In the
center of it the railroad tracks will
run, and on both sides of it will be
streets.
within a few weeks" said Mr.
Campbell, this matter will be ad
vanced so far as to allow of prepare
tons for the actual construction of the
wharf"
The superintendent took up his work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
ONE TROUBLE WITH DISARMAMENT.

One of the why continental Europe dsam
accept arbitration substitute for the fear of civil conflicts
beginning the discomfort of workers The
be explained by the rvengef attitude of France
the suspected policy of England than by the progress of what
be called politics Faerand itself Socialism
great and growing factor Germany and but for the of
troops everywhere around the might show revolutionary
purpose times savagey did in 188 In troops
needed home the between workers and employers
well between clercas republicans Spain
industrial fermen Portugal has lately the people
against the throne and the astocray Italy has had
change the public found much
home for its trained troops Almost everywhere Europe peace
threatened inside the public household The Russia
posed international disarmament his great grandfather Holy
Alliance that but for his army he would lose his
the head that bears He dare dsbad regiment
European sovereign parliament They all feel alike
point dreadng the civil only but the discharged
themselves Suppose all the armies civilians
of continental Europe tomoowhow long could any existing govern
hope last?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

WILLIAM SIMERSON-I tried my
best 10 get Antoine Kaoo to run race
against Fitzgerald, but the old cham
pionIwould not see it the way that
did.
e. P. IRWIN have a fine lot of
chickens, but they all appear to be on
strike as regards laying eggs. Later
on, when the price drops, they will be
sure to do better work.
S. B. ROSIE cannot understand
the occurrence of typhoid epidemics
in so healthful district as Kona.
When l was Their last year there was
a small epidemic, with some deaths
H. Fl. BRODIE-Outsiders do not
take much interest in meetings of
school principals, but every teacher in
the Territory will want to hear what
happened at the conference of Satur-
day last.
REV. w. e. GILLAM-Although we
have a magnificent volcano section in
New Zealand, there is nothing there
to compare with Kilauea. 1t is the
most awe-inspiring sight l have ever
witnessed
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRECK-
ONS-Opium quotations on the I'M
stamped product are now about So
per tin in Honolulu. Stamped opium
is worth about $65. These are the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

A hike after specimens of Indigenous
trees was made by the Boy Scouts
over the Tantalus trails on Saturday.
They are getting collections in order
for the prize contest to close on the
26th inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
WALT MASON.

fgures-I cant tell you anything
about volume of sales.
PRIVATE SECRETARY RIvEN-
BURGH-To insure absolute privacy
for next meeting of the Loan Fund
Commission, the portraits on the wall
of the mayors inner office, where it
meets, will be taken down.
PROF. VAUGHAN MACCAUGHEY
i discovered a fine young orchard
tof peach trees in Manoa very badly
infested with the peach tree borer.
serious pest in the eastern part If
the United States. 1t does it's work
under the bark of the trees and kills
them if not checked. The insect was
probably brought here in nursery
stock.
W. e. ROWELL-About 200 miles
of road was built on Hawaii in two
years time, and the highest cost of
any of it, l believe, was not over $4,000
per mile. Most of this work has last
ed well. The Volcano road was a part
of this, and cost the most. The eXca-
walton was like that for a railroad
and a solid paved foundation was then
laid. The road through Kona was
built at the same time, and this cost
not over $500 per mile. OF course
conditions for road building there are
exceptionally favorable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
YACHT CRUISE
WAS ENJOYED

The Hawaii Yacht Clubs cruise to
Pearl Harbor on Saturday proved to
be a very enjoyable affair though the
yachtsmen did not support the excur-