Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
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The national funeral of Prince Ari-
sugawa was held at Toxic. Japanese
civil officials. with high officers OF the
army, as well as Count Won Rex, repre-
senting Kaiser Wilhelm, attended the
service. -~...~. ..":. ~. -
Acting on instructions from Presf-
dent Wilson, Secretary of State Bryan
today telegraphed Henry Lane Wilson,
American ambassador to Mexico, to
come TO Washington Immediately for
a conference on the Mexican situation.
The president desires detailed re-
port OF conditions there. -" = .:..
The United States is virtually the
only civilized nation now Withholding
recognition of the Huerta government
in Mexico. 1t is feared if the United
States were to recognize Huerta now
it would be construed as "backdown"
and that Huerta would become more
arrogant than ever.
The fact, however, that the Huerta
government has not been recognized
makes it difficult adequately to protest
against the treatment accorded Ameri-
can residents, and Ambassador Wilson
is prevented from acting in concert
with representatives of the other pow
ers in Mexico City.
Fifteen conspirators involved in an
alleged polt to assassinate President
Huerta and Generals Felix Diaz and
Banquet, are reported to have been
shot at sunrise today.
Fritz Tubbs Henshaw, son of Justice
Frederick W. Henshaw of the supreme
court of California, has eloped with
Miss Mary Gwendolyn Cassidy Hender-
son of Claremont and started for Ho-
nolulu on the Sierra on hurriedly-
planned honeymoon.
Young HenShaw is twenty-five years
old and his bride nineteen years of
age. The pretty bride lived with her
uncle, r. T. Cassidy, 603S Claremont
avenue.
Monday morning she told him that
she and Henshaw were going to visit
Henshaws' mother at her summer
home at Ben Lomond. Mr.. Cassidy
helped her aboard the train with her
luggage. They were married in the
Catholic Church in San Jose and yes
terday they broke the news to the IN
Gle from San Francisco over the tele4
phone.
Mr. Cassidy did not even know their
honeymoon destination until their bag
gage was traced, although he had un-
Willingly helped start them on their
journey.
DR.. Robert Bridges of Oxford, re-
tired hospital surgeon, was appointed
poet laureate of England by Premier
Asquith. The office is an honorary
one, carrying but a small slaary from
the government. Bridges succeeded
the late Alfred Austin.
George B. Cox, former Republican
boss of Cincinnati and power in Ohio
politics, was freed again today from
charges in connection with alleged IL
legal loans made by the Cincinnati
Trust Company to the johnson
Chair Company Cox was president of
both companies. Judge Caldwell in
structed the jury to bring in verdict
of acquittal
1t is officially announced IN dis
patches from Belgrade, received at
London today, that there will be
temporary pause in fighting between
the Greeks Bulgarians and Servians,
pending negotiations for the cessation
of hostilities. Military operations,
however, will continue, it is declared,
so that Seryia may be in a position
to resume the conflict if Bulgaria re-
fuses to accept the terms offered.
Lieutenant Stoll of the German
army aviation corps, died at Jueter-
borg today as a result of his machine
striking a tree while. he was attempt
ing landing at the army aviation
grounds. .=-.:...~ ~. T.,
Completing an unusually long and
rought passage the Matson liner Lur-