davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-01
Of
The Times
Features Of Conventions and Elections
In Many States.

Caleb Power, former secretary of
state of Kentucky, who was pardoned
last year after spending eight Yeas
in jail for alleged completely in the
assassination of former Governor
Goebel, was nominated for congress
by the republican party.
Uncle Joen Cannon was renom-
mated for congress in Illinois by a
greatly reduced plurality.
Progressive candidates rout reg
ulars in many congressional dis
tricts of state.
Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president
of Princeton university, was nom
mated for governor of New Jersey
on the first ballot by the democratic
state convention.
Governor Shafroth of Colorado
added to his triumph in securing
the democratic denomination by
putting practically his entire slate
through the state convention. Poll
tcal coups attempted by Denver
women delegates failed disastrously.
Democrats of Utah made state
wide prohibition a paramount issue
and adopted a plank pledging the
party to an anti-liquor law.
The Wyoming republican conven-
ton expressed confidence in the in
tegrity of Secretary Ballinger.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-01
China Again Restless.

WASHINGTON Sept a0.The government is in receipt of in
formation that China another alarm felt
foreigners Officials instructed to keep the watch
trouble conditions will he hurried from Manila
the of trouble The and navy prepared if
the situation becomes
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 2S-Ihe California Fish Commission
have supplied w NJ Tempeon with thousands black bass with
which stock the Wahiawa dam.
SACRAMENTO Sept. 2S The omission of three words in the
draft of the Tax Constitutional amendment has the whole
thing to be nuifd Another special session of the Legislature
been called to repas the
GETTSBURG Sept 2S-An immense throng gathered here
terday witness the unveing of shaft memory the Penny
vana soldiers who fell in the Civil War.
DOMODOS SOLA Sept 2S Chavez the who crossed
the Alps aeropane recently dead from injuries received while
aghting
BERLIN Sept 20 "A dordery meeting of strikers charged
by the police here yesterday Sab drawn many
fatally injured Reuters correspondent by the police
without provocaion.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30 President Taft, Cheof Staff,
Wood holding conference looking cutting army
NAPLES 30-Choera has parayzed shipping
here. Passengers and freight are being refused.
PANAMA. Sept 3OA landslide in Culebra
necesstae the reconstruction work that of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-01
Republican
Convention
Maui Republicans Nominate Men Who
will Surely Poll Full Party Vote.


ton for Maui met in the Wailuku
Town Hall, Wednesday morning,
at ten o'clock, and was called to
order blythe Chairman of the Coun-
ty Committee, Hon. II. p. Baldwin.
Mr.. ]. d. McNeigh WAS made the
temporary chairman, Chas. Wilcox,
Secretary; and s. Keliinoi, Inter
prefer.
On motion by II. p. Baldwin the
following were named as the Com
mittee on Credentials: II. p. Bald
win, Geo. O. Cooper, l.. l.. Joseph,
d. C. Lindsay, Geo. H. Dunn, Geo.
p. Cooke.
A recess was taken until tina Gre
dentials had been passed upon.
The committee reported the Gre
dentials all in order with SO MEM
bers present and fourteen proxies,
all but three from Kalaupapa. Re-
port was adopted.
On motion by Geo. III. Cummings
d. c.. Lindsay was elected perma-
nent chairman, and the mover was
appointed committee to escort ID.
G.. Lindsay to the Chair. The tenn
porary secretary and interpreter
were made permanent officers of the
Convention. w. p. Haia was elected
Vice. Chairman, and H. P. Baldwin,
Treasurer.
Mr.. Robinson moved the appoint
ment of Committee on Rules of
five members. An amendment by
Mr.. Pogue that there be one mem
ber from each district was accepted,
and the motion was adopted.
The Chairman appointed H. A.
Baldwin, w. P. Haia, Philip Pail,
]. J. Walsh, and Joel Nakaleka,
Committee on Rules.
Motion by H. p. Baldwin that
the Chair appoint committee of
one member from each of the five
districts to be Committee on Plat
form. Carried.
The Chair appointed H. B. Pen
hallow, Edgar Morton, II. r. Hitch
cock, Levi l.. Joseph, Chas. X.
Makekau, and the convention took
a recess to one O'Clock p. m.
The Convention re-assembled at
one p. m, and the Committee on
Rules reported the following course
of procedure for the Convention.
!. /. Adoption of the rules. 2.
Adoption of the platform. 3. Nom
inees be pledged to support the plat
form. 4. Districts to caucass over
nominees for supervisors and repre-
sentatives. 5. Nomination of Coun-
ty officers in the following order:
County Attorney, Sheriff, Treasurer
Auditor, Clerk. g. Nomination OF
supervisors by districts. Z. Nom
ination for senator, the district OF
Lahaina to be allowed to make their
nomination subject to approval and
ratification of the Convention. s.
Nomination of the six representa-
tives, one by each of the five dis
tricts, and one at large. 8. Ap.
pointment of County Committee
10. Resolutions. IL. Voting to
be by precinct and by ballot unless
otherwise ordered by the precinct
II. Cushings Manuel to govern.
Mr.. HI. Kauhaahaa moved al
amendment to have the selection Of
a<senator left at large, taking the
4omination away from Lahaina.
Chas. Makekau spoke againct the
amendment, and l.. l.. JOSEPH
favored it.
Geo. o.. Cooper said the business
could be expedited if the rules were
taken up section by section, and th'
Convention did so. All the rule
were adopted until rule seven con
cerning the senatorial nomination
was reached.
H. P, Baldwin favored adopting
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-01

the rule recommended by the COM
mittee allowing Lahaina delegates
to nominate senator.
l.. l.. Joseph wanted the rule
changed to let the nomination be
made at large, and so moved. SEN
ator Robinson seconned the motion.
1t was put to vote and was lost.
The rule was then adopted.
The rules were then adopted as a
whole by motion of E. A. Peck.
Chairman H. B. Penhallow of the
Platform Committee reported the
County platform which was duly
adopted.
After heartily endorsing the plat
form adopted at the Territorial Con-
vention, the local clauses are as fol-
lows:
LOCAL FEATURES IN PLATFORM.
/. Improvement and extension
of the Water Service in the County.
; 2. Legislation to provide funds
from receipts from rentals of Gov
ernment lands within the County,
to amount to at least 500 of said
rental, or by Territorial bonds, or
otherwise. The money to be ex-
pended in the construction OF
modern roads in East and West
Maui.
r 3. Parks and Fairgrounds For
rest and recreation in each district.
4. Better lights for all the
centres of population in the County
5. Liberal appropriations for
school and public buildings.
6. Enlargement of County Farm
and Sanitarium. Advocates that
Territory subscribe an equal amount
with the County for maintenance
7. Better medical treatment foi
the INDECENT sick. Emergency hos
pitals for Hama apd Molokai.
s. That the Territory should
provide money to construct a
modern driveway from Lahaina tc
Lahainaluna.
The business of nominating Coun-
ty officers was then taken up.
ID. Kuamu nominated ID. III
Case for County Attorney, and al
no other nomination was made, tn,
secretary was instructed to cast on,
vote for d. II. Case. and he wai
duly declared the Republican nom
inee for County Attorney.
For Sheriff, l.. l.. Joseph nom
mated w. f. Saffery and II. p
Baldwin dominated Clement Crowell
Continued on Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
HE DIR. WAS
ON A CYCLONE.

Or b y Alsworth. the physician of Purvis
Mississippi. writes interesting det ais about the
cyclone that devastated thar section. We quote
i suppose yea saw a notice In the\pap ers that
We had a cyclone the 9th of May II swept
our little town about off the earth Thank Prov
idcnce. 10y family aud self came out alive but
my drug store was swept to the winds We are
picking up slowly. ! found four bottles Fulton :
Renal Compound nnhroken and gave them 10 n
lady waoln TIE other physicians had given M
'kIdrey diseased She came to me as soon a
she heard thar had returned to my practice
again, and put her the Renal totnpound
ana she Il now nearly we'll. But | need more
ana you Viii please send me another dozen 81
'ne Renal Compound from your nearest shipping
point. 'PF'"s
In haste.
b y. AASWORTH NJ n
How can people who have any kind of kidney
trouble expect TO get well ON the old futile Md
ney patents when the census deaths show that
rlnety-two ont of every hundred of them passed.
ont from form OF the disease that was ineur-
able M TO the date that Fulton worked our his
Renal Compound
Due 70 the futilty of the oid-ti kidney
medicines, the kidney deaths now number one
every nine minutes.
Isn't there room here for serious reflection fo,
the man who is on his way to the drug store
for Kidney medicine?
Henry Evans, fo06 F st. NV, sole local agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
ENJOY BIG GAME HUNT
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS EMU
LATE COL. ROOSEVELT.
Catnip Proves Efacacious in Captur-
ing Lions-Hyena Has
to Be Shot.

EBENSBURG, Pa, June 17.-There wa.
as exciting big game hunting hereabout.
yesterday. following the wrecking Of the
Frank A. Robbins circus train, as Roose.
welt found in Africa.
The quarry consisted of two lions, ar
elephant. one leopard, one jaguar. one
hyena and an ibex. All were retaken
alive but the hyena, whose career was
ended with a bullet
The elephant was found by the circus
men drawing water into his trunk from
a creek and spraying it over his back.
Two lions half a mile away were brows-
ing in catnip that sfew alongside the rail-
road track Noosed ropes were slipped
over their heads. and they were tamely
led down the road to farm wagons, into
which they were loaded and carried back
to cages. The hyena was shot as 1t was
sinking through the bushes.
The jaguar was captured by circus
mans ruse. AS it crouched to spring at
the man. a coat was thrown at it. The
animal bounced on the-coat, and was
tearing it to shreds, when moose was
thrown over the head and il was choked
into submission.
The ibex was returned to the caravan by
a farmers boy, who came leading il along
the road by a rope fastened about its long
horns The boy had found it trying to
get into his fathers barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Retrocession.
To the Editor of The Star


The District Commissioners in their
recommendation to Congress that only
part of the Districts former territory in
the state of Virginia be acquired for the
use of our growing District surely could
not have given the matter the considera-
ton which it deserves. All the territory
originally held to be the District of Column
bia should be again acquired. If so much
stress is to be laid upon the action of the
founders Of this District, why not make
the District of Columbia's metes and
bounds run to exactly the landmarks they
originally designated, instead of letting
Tom, Dick and Harry make new lines
and suggestions? No measure has been
brought up in Congress recently without
its array of special interests to combat
or further it. The politicians Of Vir-
ginia are up in arms against the PROPOSE
ton to reacquire the Districts former
territory. Why? They do not take into
consideration the benefit the community
would derive from such a change. They
think it might drive them out of business
and put them under just and humane
laws and police and health regulations.
THE greatest good to the greatest num-
Der" should be the Watchword Of legisla-
tors. There are too many letel-headed
men In, Congress to let few politicians
run 0ne-sided game on the retrocession
proposition. Give us all the territory, and
IL can't be done TOO quickly.
HENRY T. McCONVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
BAD DREAMS
Nightmare, Restlessness and
NightsWeats all Caused by
Indigestion.

Half of the nervousness in the world all OF
the disturbing dreams and nightmares be
ended in few weeks by simple inexpensive
treatment.
Inset stomach is the cause of nervousness and
bad dreams. Your food is lying in your stomach
undicested and fermentng; 1t is forming poison
Gus gases, which irritates the pneunogastric
nerve that leads direct from the brain and ends
in a network of tiny branches running through
the stomach.
It is also the irritation Of this great pneu-
mogastric nerve that causes headaches Many
times people have severe headaches and know
they are caused by the stomach. but do not
know in what manner.
IL you are nervous, have dreams nightmare
and do not sleep sound at night, get 50-eent
box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets AMI take one o.
two after or with meals. They relieve dis
tressed stomach in minutes Sold by drug
gists everywhere and by Henry Evans. zoos r
st. NV. who guarantees them to cure indiges-,
tion money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
ENDS IN A MARRIAGE.
elimination of kidnapping Which
Stirred Detroit Police.

DETROIT. Mich. June lit developed
last night that a common law marriage
was the elimination Of the KIDNAPPING
Wednesday which set in motion the De-
troit police and sheriff's departments,
whose representatives searched all day
yesterday for josie Bomelita. supposed
to have been taken from her father by
a. band of Italians as the result of a ven
delta.
Several men arrested in connection with
the affair have been released Friends of
Joe Leone. who came for his bride in a
taXicab, assert that several yOlleys of
revolver shots were fired because every
one was SO happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

absolutely unique as wholesale assassin,
and although the massacres that have
been committed by his army in his name
and by his orders are usually attributed
to religious fanaticism, the evidence is
much stronger that they were for the
purpose of wiping out an insubordfnate
element among his subjects. who irritated
him because of their resistance to his
tyranny.
1t is difficult to imagine the thoughts
of such a man in solitude. No wonder
he is troubled with insomnia and insists
upon having an innocent child. five years
old, sleep with him in his bed as safer
protection than a guard of soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly.
Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callouses
or Bunions? Use TIZ. It's
Sure, Quick and Certain.

At last here is instant relief and a I.stip~
permanent remedy for sore feet. No more 49,,
feet. No more aching feet. No more swollen
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No
more bunions No more callouses No ,n.,..
what ails your feet IT what under the en-.
you've tried without getting relief. Just me.
TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else for n.
purpose you ever heard Of. It's the only foot
remedy ever made which acts on the principls
Of drawing out all the poisonous erudatto,.
which cause sore feet Powders and other rem.
edies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanse.
them out and keeps them clean. 1t works
right OF. You will feel better the very nrst
time it's used. Use IL a week and You can for.
get you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on
earth that compare with it. TIZ Is for sale
at all druggists % cents per box. or direct e
you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co..
Chicago. Ill. Recommended and sold by o'Dou-
nells Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
SAY HE TOOK $24,265.
Former Teller of Bank in MICHIGAN
is Arrested.

BAY CITY. Mich, June 17.-Daniel NJ.
Shaver. formerly teller of the Lumber
mans State Bank of this city, was ar
rested last night on a warrant charging
specifically that on April 6, 1910, he de-
frauded the bank of $1,000 by making
false entries.
The officers of the bank last night is
sued a statement declaring that Shaver's
shortage totaled $24, 26566. that amount
being determined py the state bank ex-
aminers, who have been at work on the
banks books.
The amount was made good by Spencer
D. Fisher. president of the bank He
also signed the warrant against Shaver
Shaver was arraigned late last night and
released under 5000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
HEAT OVERCOMES TWENTY.
Many Prostrations During g. A. R.
Parade at Xenia, Ohio.

XENIA, Ohio, June 17.-Twenty pros
trations from heat occurred yesterday
during the exercises attending the state
encampment of the q. a. r. Ambu-
lances were kept busy, especially during
the parade. which was more than a mile
long. None of those Frustrated will die.
Gen Henry A. Axine of Columbus was
elected Ohio department commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
AbDULHAM|D'SF
Surrenders His Treasures to
Turkish Government.
LOST SEAL RECOVERED
Pleads in Vain for His Restoration
to Liberty.
KAISER IGNORES APPEALS
Probable That Villa Alattini Will
Be His Prison Until It Be-
comes His Tomb.
!, KAISER IGNORES
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald
SALONIKI, Macedonia, May To- 1910.
Although there is a dispute as to wheth-
er Abdul Hanid, former Sultan OF Tur-
key, is alive and in lis luxurious prison
at the Villa Alattini, there does not seem
| to be any doubt that the government has
succeeded in separating him from many
millions of dollars which he accumulated
during his reign and depositef in the I'm
per:ai Bank Of Germany for Safe-keeping.
| The amount of his ili-gotten private for
tune has been variously estimated from
twenty-five to hundred miiuc.. dollars,
lard 1T was supposed to be invested in gilt
! edge securities through his financial
agents in Berlin. There are reports that
he has other investments in France, Eng
| land and the United States, but. if SO. the
new government has been unable to locate
them.
Immediately after the revolution the
1lldiz Kiosk was searched thoroughly
and Nadlr Agha. formerly second eunuch,
who had been in charge of the sultan's
treasures, after several days of procrast-
nation led the committee to their hiding
place and surrendered everything Of value.
1t was reported at the thine that Nadir
Agha, who is Nubian by birth and
black as anthracite coal, was compelled TO
give up his secret by torture, but that
has been stoutly denied, and it is more
likely that the inducement was his
emption from hanging, the fate suffered
by Tahir Pasha. the head eunuch, and
other members Of the imperial house
hold.
The jewels thus obtained and other val
uables, including a collection of coins, one
of the finest in the world, are now depOS-
tied in the vaults of the Imperial Otto
man Ban nix in Constantinopie They have
been appraised by two recognized
thorites from Paris and London, and al
though no decision has yet been reached,
posted in the Imperial Museum at Con-
stantnople and the jewels sent to Paris
to he sold at auction.
These do not include the marvellous col
lection of uncut and unset jewels that
are kept in the imperial treasury at the
seIa Clio. Those are the accumulation of
centuries, and most of them are gifts
from foreign potentates or the plumber OF
war. They belong to the state and Abb
dul Hamid never attempted to interfere
with them, although it has been reported
from time to time that when his back
was turned some of his favorites were
accustomed to dip their hands into the
salad bowl that is filled with loose jew
els.
In addition to the Jewels found in the
palace the sultan was persuaded to sur
render real estate, forests farms and
other holdings which are estimated a
500, 00O003. The list of these properties
was published in the Turkish newspapers
which have aggregated 81, 10000 annu-
ally, have already been used as security
for a loan negotiated through the lmpe-
rial Ottoman Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Progress of Missionary Work.

Progress of Christian missionary
work in many countries from small be-
ginnings to its present state of wide
development was described today to
the conference in session here by the
commission on 1.-The Church in the Mis-
sion Field" The report was presented
by the Rev. DIR. j. Campbell Gibson Of
the foreign mission committee of the
english Presbyterian Church, who is
caa.frlan of the commiz9.on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

templating legal proceedings, commit
tee of scholarly men, under the super
vision of Handy Bey, the director of the
Imperial Museum, which had been exam
ming the books and art objects in the
Yildjz Kiosk, discovered this seal among
a lot of curios, and a. delegation started
for Salcniki with it. Without the seal
to authenticate his own signature the
sultan was powerless to withdraw his
own funds. With it the government con-
trolled the situation. although it was
conceded that the Imperial Bank of Ger
many would never surrender them ex-
cept upon we'll authenticated order
from his majesty the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Roosevelt Writes to the World
Missionary Conference
SPREAD. OF CHRISTIANITY
Urges Sincerity in Cooperation for
the Common Good.
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE
Hopes That All Christian Churches
in All Lands Will Respond to In
vitation to Take Part.

7 EDINBURGH, Scotland. June IL
letter from Theodore Roosevelt. express
ing sympathy with the movement and
regret at his inability to be present. was
read at yesterdays session of the world
missionary conference. The communica
ton. which was addressed to Silas Nc
Bee, an American delegate, aroused
mudh enthusia Sm.
The former President wrote:
LONDON. May 16. 1910.
My Dear Sir 1t is a matter of real
and profound regret TO me that l am
imperatlvely called away to America, so
that l am unable to be present in per-
son at the world missionary conference.
| regret it the more. as if had been
able to be present it WOULD have been
as d delegate from the Dutch Reformed
Church Of America. to which l belong