The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-27
THE MORNING
CABLE REPORT
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Nesterday
four battleships and the gunboat York
town started southwark at fun speed
, It is believed that they are bound for
Key West so as to be in position to
take care of the impending outbreak
and insurrection in Cuba.
Dispatches from President Gomez to
, the state department say that the Gu.
ban government now has the situation
well in hand and can cope with any
/, further demonstrations the rebes may
: make"
President Gomez filed a formal pro.
test at the action Of the United States
in dispatching warships to Cuban
waters, declaring that it "embarrass-
ed him in dealing with local condi-
tions." He asserts that "even friendly
Intervention on the part of the United
states would render his position dcubly
difficult"
President Gomez says he has order ed
his troops to surround the rebels and
force battle at once"
On the other hand private adviccs
from Havana declare that the situation
| is growing graver. They say that
President Gomez is utterly powerless
/ to cope with the increasing unrest and
that General Estenoz has proclaimed
/ himself provisional president and has
| declared a new republic For Ibans
only He has appointed General
| Ivonet as commander of wha. he terms
the army of vindication."
| CORDOVA, Alaska, May 26.-Accom-
panied by party of six men selected
| by herself, Dora Keen of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, returned here yesterday
morning, after having succeeded in
ascending Mount Blackburn, the sum-
NIT of which is 16,140 feet above sea
| level. The trip up took nearly three
months. This is the first time that the
mountain has ever been scaled and it
is believed that the feat is even great
er than the one claimed to have been
accomplished by Doctor Cook, when he
asserted that he had reached the peak
of Mt. Mckinley.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Prin.
cess Kawananakoa sailed in the Pa
cifc mail liner Siberia yesterday at
noon.
SAN DIEGO, California, May 27.-
, Bert Lewis, former secretary to c. II
Tolliver, an airship inventor, last night
entered the house of his former EN-
ployer and shot and stabbed him tt
death. He then killed Mrs. Tolliver
When arrested he pleaded the "un
written law" claiming that Tollivel
had stolen Mrs. Lewis affections. The
murder was particularly atrocious
Lewis after shooting Tolliver twice
drew a dagger and stabbed the MAJ
in the stomach three times.
GUADALAJARA, Mexico, May 81
This city was visited by an earthquake
yesterday morning. Walls were crack
ed dishes thrown to the floors anC
furniture broken. The damage is com
paratively slight. The little towns o
San Julian, Cristobal Auquio and SaI
Miguelito are reported to have fel
the shock also and to have suffered
; slightly. S far as can be learned NJ
one was injured.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Harri
Weinstock said last night that tn
policy adopted by the authorities o
San Diego in dealing with the Indus
trial Workers of the World is one tina
will surely invite the most brutal tel
rorism in retaliation. He declare,
l that education is the only effectiv
i method of dealing with such a crisi
es has arisen in the southern part @
California and elsewhere recently.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Afte
about five months of constant fghtini
during which thirty men have bee
killed and twenty shooting affray
have called out the full police force {
the city, the Chinese tongs have calle
truce. Bankruptcy is staring the o
CARNATIONS in the face.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Wor
has been received here from New Yor
city of the death of Capt w. NJ Ha,
ward, who for some time has bee
commander of the Spreckels yach
Captain Hayward was for many yeal
in the employ of the Ocea C Stean
\ ship Company, having commanded tn
: MaripOsa for long time.
. NEW YORK, May 26.-Presidel
o Taft wound up his week of campaig
Y ing in New Jersey at Hackensack. II
Z reviewed his legislative achievement
K and declared that contrary to the a
< sertions of his opponents he had kel
, faith with the people. He asserte
= that he had done his best to keep IL
) platform pledges of the last Repub
X can convention and blamed an unru
O house for his failure to do all that l
< had hoped to do. He denounced "blir
x leaders OF the blind" who hope
Q lead the people astray by their falls
< promises" In conclusion he reiteratt
3 that assertion made earlier in the da
2 that he would have five hundred al
Z seventy delegates to the convention.