davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-12-16
Jim Coke
For Delegate
The Democrats on Maui Would Boost
Him to Washington.

The following is taken from the
Honolulu Bulletin, and no doubt re-
fleets the opinion of great many
voters of all parties here on Maui:
WAIKAPU, Dec A." "Jiml'Coke
is now in the hands of his Maui
Democratic friends and his boom for
Delegate by Maui Bourbons at this
time is no idle dream.
Kuhio, the Republican leader,
has come out fiatfooted and has
stated that should Frear get the
plum again he would absolutely re-
fuse to lead on to victory the Repub-
lican party as its Delegate. From
all the reports that are coming in
from Washington and coast files it
is very apparent that Frear will be
recommended by Fisher and has
good chance of reappointment.
Then it would be up to the Re-
publican party to find another to
take the place of the once popular
prince. I'VE Democrats have a
clear field before us and we should
buckle on our armor to win this
time," says one prominent Demo-
crat of Maui. This we can not do
by Juggling any more dead horse
into the field. We must have some-
thing fresh this time, and a true
and tried Democrat at that.
I'VE are tired, sick and disgusted
with Link McCandless as the party
leader. He has been tried several
times and found wanting. He has,
like good many also-rans, run once
too often, and, like VIM. J. Bryan,
he should pull in his horns and quit
and give some other good man
chance, and we Maui Bourbons pro-
pose the name of James L. Coke to
be that man.
There are few on Maui and
Oahu who do not know him. He is
a young and promising lawyer of
Oahu today, and is well connected
with the business interests and the
people of these islands. He has lived
here for a period Of fifteen years,
more or less. For the past two years
he has been a frequent caller at the
national capital on matters pertain
/ ing to his profession, and has host
of friends in both houses. On the
other hand, here on Maui he is the
idol of the rank and file. Look back
in previous campaigns when he ran
as the county attorney for Maui
county. He led the ticket by the
largest majority ever thrown for any
one candidate by either Democrats
or Republicans.
1t is to be hoped that the rest of
the counties can be made to see the
Importance of booming the most
logical man that is in the Demo-
cratic ranks today for delegateship.
THE only question is, has any
other county got better man that
they can put into the field? Give
every county a show to name their
man early, and let the voters have a
chance to feel the strength of eac h
and every candidate mentioned, so
that we can get down to work as
soon as possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-12-16
Retirement Of R. c. Searle.

r. G. Searle, who has been the
manager of Honolua plantation for
many years has retired, and will be
succeeded by Mr.. Dave Fleming.
Mr.. Fleming takes charge on Jan
uary | and it is the intention to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-12-16

Mrs. G. B. Schrader of Honolulu,
was a passenger on the Mauna Kea
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Schrader
comes back to Maui to spend the
HOLIDAYS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-12-16
European
Politics
British Parliament Hears How War
With Germany Was Avoided.


and unassuming manner, but with
intense impressiveness, laid bare in
the House of Commons the part
Great Britain played in the MorUc-
can negotiations which brought Eu-
rope close to war during the sum-
mer.
At the outset he referred to the
disclosure by the German Foreign
Minister, Herr Won Kiderlen- Wac
chter, of the conversations between
the German Ambassador and him
self. This disclosure, he said, was
not complete and he was under the
necessity Of putting more fully be-
fore the House of Commons the part
taken by the British foreign Office.
The House was crowded with
members and the gallery with dis
tinguished outsiders, including most
of the diplomatic corps. Nothing
was withheld. Sir Edward stated
frankly that the greatest anxiety
had existed, but fortunately he was
able to add that the negotiations had
cleaned the slate between Germany
and Great Britain. Anxiety was not
constant, but intermittent, and was
caused by the fact that the negotia-
tions might at any time reach a
deadlock.
1t looked on one or two occasions
as if a deadlock could not be avoided.
Great Britain, he continued, also
received information which gave rise
to apprehension that the settlement
contemplated by Germany might be
the partition of Morocco, arrived at
by negotiation to which it was not
intended Great Britain should be a
party. Germany disavowed this in
tention, stating that she desired on
ly Encouragement of French and
German colonies.
"A good deal of misunderstanding
could have been avoided" remark
ed Sir Edward, "if Germany had
made more clear about July 4th that
she had no intention Of taking any
part of Morocco"
Abiding to the advocacy OF the
policy Of issolation, Sir Edward
thought it would be disastrous for
Great Britain to allow it to be un-
derstood that she would be in no
circumstances to give her friends as
sistance if attacked.
That would deprive her Of all OF
Der friends in Europe and she
>Vlld soon be building war ships
against the rest of the navies.
If, ON the other hand, England
continually interfered in the in
ternal affairs of other nations as
had been proposed by some mem
bers of the House of Commons, the
consequence would be an expendi-
ture on armaments even greater
than at present and the peace which
the people desired to preserve would
soon topple over.
Let us make new friendships by
all means, but not at the expense OF
those we have.
Il desire to improve our relations
with Germany, and intend to main
tain our friendships unimpaired
The German Imperial Chancellor re-
Gently made two speeches which
were inspired with the hope of see
ing his country strong, but not ag'
gressive. If that is the spirit o.
Germany's policy, then within two
or three years the talk OF great
European war will have gone. Th'
effect of the Morocco settlement
must be to relax tension and to re
move a great obstacle from the patti
of European progress.
For years the question of Moroc
co has been discomfort to diplo
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
Rebels Blow Up Federal
Barracks At Juarez

Ell PASO, March 16.-An attempt
was made last night to blow up the
barracks at Juarez, Mexico. Two
heavy charges of nitroglycerin were
exploded, tearing out parts of the
buildings occupied by the Mexican
troops. Two of small band OF In
who secretly entered town,
were wounded and captured.
The shock of the explosion was felt
throughout Juarez and Immediately
a cry was raised that the insurrectos
had surrounded the place In great
and were attacking.
Merchants left their stores and
crowds prepared to fee to the Am.
erican side. ExUa guards were plac
ed about the quarters Of Col. Tam
borel and of Gen. Nacarro.
The barracks are occupied by the
Fourteenth Mexican cavalry and are
(ContInued ON PnEe Nfne.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
FIGHTS WITH man
TO STOP SUICIDE
Lieut.. o'Grady Has Desperate Battle
With Jos. Coleman, Who Would
Throw Self in River.

Joseph Coleman's desperate attempt
to commit suicide by throwing him
self into the Detroit river, Thursday
morning was frustrated by Lieut.. of
Police Thomas O'Grady, chief of the
traffic squad.
The officer struggled with Coleman
on the dock at the foot Of Bates-st. and
finally succeeded In subduing him.
Coleman was sent to the Hunt-st. sta
ton, where he Is held
A citizen overheard Coleman say he
was going TO end everything by
drowning himself and the citizen mott
fed O'Grady, who ran down Bates-st
after Coleman.
The man had already removed his
overcoat and was ready for an Icy
plunge, when O'Grady seized him.
In the struggle, Coleman got away
but the officer recaptured him. Friends
Of Coleman say he has been complain
ing of domestic troubles.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
$4,000 MAR KE 7
TO Be BUILT on
BROADWAY
Company in Which Prominent De-
roiters Are Interested Organized To
Erect Modern Three-Story Steel
end Concrete Structure.
"City Has 0utgrown Present Facii.
ties" Says H. s. Warren, Who Is
Promoting Enterprise.

A 100000 company In which fifty
prominent Detroiters are interested
has just been Incorporated to put up
new public market building on the
southwest corner OF Grand River-ave.
east and Broadway, and work Will be
started as soon as possible to erect a
modern three-story steel and concrete
structure, with all the improved de-
vices for refrigeration and the SAM.
tary handling of food products. The
company, which will be known as the
Broadway Public Market, has secured
long leases on two large pieces OF
property, one DON the corner and the
other adjoining II on Broadway.
Plans have been prepared for the
building along the lines of similar
structures in other cities which have
proven very successful. There will
be a fish market and refrigerating
plant In the basement and stalls for
merchants on the other floors. The
building and equipment will be ready
by fall 1t Is expected. Stall space
will be provided for large number
OF merchants and already several
have asked for reservations.
The city has outgrowns the Central
market on Cadillac-sq.," said II. s..
Warran, of II. s. Warran & Co.. who
Is thep romoter of the idea land 1t is
time that modern market facilities
were provided for the needs OF the
population"
The new structure will be q big ad-
dition to the growing retail business
section will be a big addition to the
section just east of Woodward-ave.
The plant complete will cost $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
REPORTS REP. OGGS BILL
AMENDING DETROIT CHARTER
House Committee Acts on Advice Of
Attorney.0eneraI After HaIly
and Flowers Confer With Him.

(FrOm stan COrrespondent.D
LANSING, Mich, March 16.-De-
troits bond limit puzzle is not yet
solved but the end is in sight. Cor
poration Counsel Hally and Rep.
Flowers conferred with Atty.-Gen.
Kuhn last evening. Kuhn advised
against any separate general act to
meet the situation. Such an act. In
troduced by Rep. Ogg, passed the
house Tuesday. but Kuhn fears II
might be unconstitutional. He decid-
ed, however, that where city Is oper-
ating under a charter granted by the
legislature, and has not revised It's
charter under the home rule law. the
legislature can amend by attaching a
referendum clause.
On this advice the house committee
on city corporations today reported
out Rep. Ogg's original bill amending
the charter. Ogg asked the house at
this mornings session TO suspend
rules and pass the amendments. On
Rep. Ashley's request. the amendment
was deferred till this afternoon and
made a special order. The bill which
passed Tuesday. will die in the senate.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
WROTE FAREWELL
AS SEVEN DROWNED
Goodbye, Hattie" Captain Purdy's
Last Words To Wife-Total Death
List in Gale, Eight.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 16.-
Eight men are today known to be
drowned as the result of the terrific
gale which last night swept Lake
Erie.
OF the eight known to be dead, sew
en- were drowned In the sinking of the
fishing tug Silver Spray just outside
the Cleveland breakwater late last
night, while Charles Grips. of Cleve-
land, was swept overheard, from the
tug Efie B. and drowned early In the
night. The crew OF the SILVER Spray
that went down with that boat con.
sisted OF Capt. James Purdy, Engi'
neer Robert Watts and Thomas Reed
OF Erie, and Edward Holmes, Charles
Brasso, Henry Anderson and an IN
known cabin boy, OF Cleveland. TWO
other members of the crew. Charles
Purdy and Charles Purdy, Jr., or Erie,
were to have sailed with the craft. but
were left behind, thus escaping the
fate OF the rest. ~
The Silver Spray. which left the
Cleveland harbor yesterday afternoon
endeavored to put back when the
heavy gale came up, but was able 10
make only the slightest Roadway. For
three hours distress lights were
burned, but tugs that were hurriedly
gotten ready did not dare go outside
the breakwater.
The progress of the Silver Spray
In its battle to get back inside the
breakwater, was watched by Capt.
Hans Hansen, Of the life-saving sta
ton until he finally saw the tug
caught on the crest of q 20-foot break
er at 11:28 last night and dashed
against the breakwater. Boats which
later put out in the hope OF picking
up some of the crew Of the Inflated
tug, could not even find trace OF
the wreckage, and the tug with all
on board, had gone to the bottom.
At 9 o'clock this morning the bodies
of Capt Purdy and Charles Brasso,
of the Silver Spray, were picked up
along the Cleveland breakwater, and
two other bodies were sighted floating
outside the harbor Boats were AT
once dispatched to pick up the latter.
An unconscious boy was also picked
ND floating on the ice and nearly
frozen to death.
This afternoon piece Of the wreck
age of the Silver Spray was picked
ND in the Cleveland harbor on which
was found a message evidently writ
ten at the last moment before the
tug was wrecked. by Capt. Purdy to
his wife. 1t read:
"Good-bye, Hattie. We are now go
ing on the breakwater.
1signed) JAMES PURDY.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
BOYAJ|Ah SUBJECT
TO Fits, SAY
WITNESSES
Cousins Who Knew Him in Armsnio
Tell Of Many Violent Attacks
He Suffered - Father Was
Similarly Affected.
Gostanian's Parent Shouts Out n
Protest When Testimony Re-
fleets On Son.
IN. Of Yauksssna

Paul Mooradin, OF Yaukeesna.
WIS, hrst cousin of DR.. q. X. Boya-
ian, was the first witness for the A.
Iense, Thursday morning, In the trial
OF the doctor, charged with kiIline
MS nephew, Hartoon Gostanian. Moor
adm said he and the doctor we're
brought up together In Hooloo. Ar.
menia. He also said Gostanian Lived
In Hooloo. The latter, witness sold.
was powerfully built. much hoavier
than Boyajian
WAS Boyajians father ever ssised
with fit?" Attorney Hunt asked the
witness
YES" replied the witness. .sTho
doctors father was seized with AZ
while he and my father and myself
were making trip of about rs miles
on mules. ! secured water for him
and he revived after about . hair
hour. While In the At he bit HE Iipo
and shook very much. He was sick
for several days and we were unable
to get medical attention for him.
We were In the country and doctors
cannot be found there. The doctors
are only in the big cities. The bar.
bers are the doctors in the country"
"Oh. the BARRIERS are the doctors IN
the country districts of Armenia. are
they?" suggested Mr.. Hunt. what
do they do. bleed your"
Yes. sometimes" said the witness.
Has Another FIt.
The witness next told OF another
ut the elder Boyajian suffered. This
was In his own home. where the Wit
ness and the latter's father were Viz
iting. The doctors mother was pre-
pairing breakfast. when the Doctors
father was suddenly seized with the
at. A barber was sent for and he
bled the patient in the arm. after
which he recovered This Mt oc.
CURED ak years after the first one
mentioned by the witness.
Asked II he ever saw the defon-
dant. DIR. Boyajian. in At, the wit.
ness answered IN the Affirmative, s9ys
ing he once found him unconscious
on the ground when both were boys.
about seven or eight years old. The
witness also narrated another occar
sion when the doctor had a At. The
second occurred while both were in
school In Hooloo. Armenia. The de-
PENDANT was stricken In the school
yard and q number OF boys carried
him home. He also told Of hearing
OF other times when the doctor had
fits.
4 Cross-examined, Mooradin said he
was in the Oriental rug business In
Waukesha. Pressed for particulars
about the condition OF the doctors
father while he was In his fits, Moor
adam said the victim foamed at the
mouth and squirmed about a great
deal. His eyes were also bullying
out. In response to questions concern
ing the attacks suffered by the doc
tor, the witness said the latter was
delicate In his boyhood but admit
ted that the doctor got stronger on
coming to the United States.
In redirect examination, Mooradin
said that Boyajian worked In factories
and for a minister In Providence, n.
l., on coming to the United States
and thus supported himself and later
paid his own way through the Detroit
College OF Medicine.
Mooradin denied that there was
bad feeling between his father and
Continued ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
AssAILs STEEL TRUST.
Cement Company Says u Uses Rail-
roads to Stifie Competition.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-In a
complaint filed with the interstate
commerce commission, the Alpha
Portland Cement Co., of Easton, Pa,
delivered fierce attack on the steel
trust. declaring Its power almost UNI
limited and exerted in defiance OF the
law. II charged that it's ramifications
embraced railroads, cement companies
and almost countless other industries.
Practically all OF the railroads Of
the country, including the Pennsyl-
yania, the baltimore a Ohio, the New
York, Central the Union Pacific and
more than 100 others, the complaint
charged. were either subsidized by
the steel trust or controlled absolute
w through an INTERPOLATION OF direct
ors. This control, 1t was alleged, was
used TO secure low rates. and to freeze
out competitors with rates so high as
to bep rohibitive.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM g.. FREEMAN.
No. 684.

This story is especially di-
rected to the attention of the
manufacturer who DOES NOT
ADVERTISE BECAUSE HE
CANNOT AFFORD TO RUN
BIG COPY, and who feels that
it will not pay him to run small
advertisements.
MR.. C. F. SPLITDORF, who
has built up a very big business
for his magnetos, and who now
has branches in six cities in the
United States and five foreign
cities, in addition to his head
quarters in New York, was the
proprietor of a small shop in
Rose-st., New York, some eight
years ago.
He employed a small force
not more than twelve people
Continued ON Page Ten.)
job Printing Dane RrEhs. Times
Printing Co., No Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1883 OF City 33sB
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
YOUTH ADMITS STEALING
TRINKETS FROM HEYN'S
Policeman Discovers Arthur sinaford
Packing Away Loot In Home
and Arrests Him.

and Arrests Him.
- Arthur Sinaford, No.t59 Beaubien
St, third floor back, was awakened
from a sound slumber, Wednesday
night, by the touch OF the heavy,
though shapely hand OF Patrolman
Pat O'Grady upon his right shoulder.
Arthur, who is only 16, is now In
the Central police station, together
with a great variety OF trinkets and
toilet articles which he admits TAX
ing from Heyn's Bazaar.
After being aroused from his slum-
bers, Arthur admitted to OGrady
that he was responsible for the re-
moval of the property from the Heyn
stock room, where he was employed.
O'Grady was patroling his beat,
Wednesday night and looking through
the window of the third floor back,
he saw two young men carefully pill
ing little boxes into dresser draw
ers. Later, Francis Jeffries, Sina-
ford's roommate, came out and the
officer stopped him.
Jeffries was much alarmed and told
O'Grady that Sinaford had stolen the
stuff. When O'Grady went to the
room, Arthur had retired.
He said he had been taking the ar
ticles bit by bit for about month
and he didn't know why he took them
unless it was that the finery appealed
to him.
He is an unsophisticated country
lad, having come here with his ia
Their about a year ago. His father is
a night Waterman and the boy has
been left a good deal 10 himself. His
mother Is dead.
There were about SO articles taken
in all. II Is unlikely that the boy
will be prosecuted. The value Of the
goods is less than 500.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
DEMOCRATS AIM TO
sIFT ACTS OF TAT
ADMINISTRATION
Want To Know Reason for "War
Maneuvers," Why Steel Trust Es-
capped Prosecution and Why
Lame Ducks" Got Jobs.
Also Want To Inquire Into Charge
of Encouragement of Post
Office Department.
WASHINGTON. March le.-Plans

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Plans
for long series of Investigations as
part of a Democratic campaign Tor
economy and retrenchment. were ten
tatively determined upon today by
party leaders as the program for the
extra session. in addition to Canadian
reciprocity and schedule by sched-
ule revision of the tariff.
Tho probes Will be incident, Demo
Gratis say. TO drastic pruning OF the
government payroll. They hope also
TO make campaign material for the
Democratic party for 1912.
AS starter IL is stated, the foi-
lowing Investigations have already
been decided upon:
To determine the real reason. for
the Texas army "maneuvers,"
TO discover why the Steel trust
escaped prosecution under the Sher-
man antitrust law.
To AK responsibility for the sale OF
the Philippine friar lands to the sugar
trust.
To find out how much the promot-
ers OF the deal got when the govern
ment purchased the Panama canal
from the old French company.
To determine whether the activities
OF the various congressional commits
sions-which have furnished soft
berths for a number of lame ducks"
warrant their continuance.
To determine the truth OF the
charge of mismanagement and inef-
fioiency in the postoffice department
To reveal the actual conduct OF the
interior department under former Sec
rotary Ballinger
To inquire into the methods OF the
department of justice in its alleged
pro- Diaz activity In connection with
the Mexican revolution.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16

kilograms received from Rochester
Mimi, say that Judge Morse Rohnert
who underwent an operation for stom
ach trouble In st. Marys hospital
conducted by the Mayo brothers, fam
GUS surgeons, is doinf as we'll as can
be expected.
In fact, one message, sent by DR.
]. Fl. Catstens, the judges brother-in
law. who Is at the patients bedside
reports that the Judge expects to be
up In three days. DR.. Carstens says
that the Judge is asking for the daily
papers, and that he thanks his friends
for their solicitude in his illness and
campaign.
Mrs. Rohnert and Fred Rohnert are
with the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
case Ealls to Get plvoree.

After hearing the testimony in the
divorce case of John ID. Case against
his wife, Nellie Case. Judge Murphy
dismissed the plJintiff's bill, refusing
a decree. Mrs. Case did not file n
cross-bili, declaring she did not want
a divorce Mrs. Case testified. Wed
nesday afternoon. She admitted she
had taken diamond ring from Cases
pocket while he was asleep. The ring
was valued at SIS. According to
Case, he had obtained 1t as security
for a loan TO n friend.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
CROUL BEFORE COMMITTER.
Would Allow Saloons To De Open
on Holidays, Except Sundays.

From stan Correspondent.)
LANSING, Mich. March 16.-Polico
Commissioner Croul told the house.
liquor committee today that he raw
ored Rep. Martz's bill allowing a.
looms to be open on holidays excspt-
ing Sundays and election days.
He said as the law stood he would
enforce II but thought Il might be
made more lenient
The liquor committee OF the house
will probably report out Martxs holi-
day bill amended to keep saloons
closed on Thanksgiving. Christmas
and Memorial day.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
5000 CLUB" TO BANQUET.
Judge Murphy VIII Deliver Principal
Address at Y. M. c. A. Tonight.

Judge Alfred J. Murphy will deliver
the principal address at the 5000
club" banquet In the Y. M. c. A. au-
ditorium this evening. His subject Is
Young men and their opportunities"
Arrangements have been made for LIS
plates.
J. ID. Riggars will introduce James
Schermerhorn as POSTMASTER, and adj
dresses will also be made by Frank D..
Taylor, on 5000 members--why?'
and Alfred j. Pitts, The Boosters
club"
The Y. NJ. c. A. mandolin orchestra.
directed by Marguerite Bartlett
Lavery: Jay II. Markham, pianist, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weary. reade"
and pianist, will also contribute to tho
program.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-16
FIREMAN BADLY HURT.

SAGINAW, Mich. March 16.--A!-
bert Young. "a and married. pipe.
man for No. Is hose company, was
thrown from the roof OF a burning
house by a jerking hose "Wednesday
night to the ground 20 feet below. His
back was wrenched and he Is internal
ly injured. His life n despaired OF.