Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

in company with a young man.
Trouble with the Filipincs. unless
there is some declaration made OF the
purpose of the United States to con-
fer independence upon hte archipel-
ago, is predicted in the annual report
of Mai. II. II. Bandholz, U. 8. A, for.
mer chief of the Philippine constabu.
larry, with the rank of brigadier gen.
eral, made public today. The report
says that while the Filipinos would
rather have the United States domi-
nate the affairs Of the islands than
any other power, they want their free
dom, and already there have been
many rurnors of an uprising such as
always in the past preceded actual
outbreaks. -
The Globe Wooden Company, Of
Utica, employing nine hundred per-
sons, closed down Saturday on ac-
count Of the new tariff. The owners
state the suspension il indefinite, and
may be permanent.
sase ~ sh .,zzg@
Governor Sulzer viii command
nineteen votes on the final verdict,
and will thus escape conviction Of the
impeachment charges.
Governor Sulzer can command but
six votes, and will be convicted"
These were claims made Saturday
by the two faction managers in the
high court OF impeachment, where
Sulzer is on trial.
According to the Sulzer faction. but
four members Of the state and two
members Of the court OF appeals viii
vote in favor OF Mr.. Sulzer.
4s
Theodore Roosevelt sailed for the
jungles and lecture halls of South
America Saturday morning ON the
steamer Van Dyck Before HIS depart
.ure he took a parting shot at VII
liam Barnes, Jr., Republican boss, de-
claring that political statement Gre
dited to Barnes was one Of his .usu-
al lies.
A number of personal friends were
at the pier to see the former Presi-
dent depart, and thousands Of Bull
Moosers sang Progressive battle
hymns as the Van Dyck pulled away
with her band playing national airs of
America and South America
Bernard Dillon, the jockey, and
Marie Lloyd. the actress, who arrived
at New York recently, travelling as
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon. and we're detain-
ed by the immigration authorities on
the ground that their relations made
them undesirable immigrants, sailed
back toward England on the Olympic
Saturday The Washington authori-
ties, overruling local ofiicialdom. had
notified Miss Lloyd; who came here
professionally, that she might land un-
der bond. In the meantime, however,
the actress had decided she preferred
not to stay. The tour astconfined to
! single dinner in the city Saturday
night.
Thomas Toshesky, the miner who
was entombed last Friday, eighty feet
underground in the Continental mime.
was liberated at half past seven o..
clock Saturday morning. He had been
entombed for one hundred and sixty
fve hours and twenty-five minutes,
but was In good physical condition
when he was released by the efforts
of forty men, who worked In relays
night and day to save him. He had
lost no weight, and declared: Il new
er felt better in my life.'"
s Militant suffragettes on Saturday
burned the home Of Doctor Tristan,
former chancellor OF the diocese OF
London. doing damage estimated at
$25, 900.
Two women we're arrested. At the
police station the prisoners gave the
names of Mary Richardson and Ra-
chael Pale. The two women have
long been active among thesLondon
militants.
Statistics place the damage to prop
erty by suffragettes at $2,700,000.
A plot against the life Of Lord
British ruler of Egypt, was
disclosed at Venice today by the ar
rest of eighteen Musselmen fanatics,
who had trailed the British soldier.
Lord Kitchener was in Venice last
week, en- route to Egypt, and the plot,
tiers evidently thought he was still
there. tz---. -.>.. -.
s Representative Oscar w. Under
wood Saturday morning announced
his candidacy for the United States
from Alabama, to sue
ceed the late Senator Joseph John
ston. .,gas@..-, s-t=as=
AS Democratic leader Of the house
he will probably be succeeded by Rep
Kitchen of North Caro-
lima. '.a -s
Posses were securing In the vicin-
Ity of Boulder, Colo, Saturday for
the persons who threw six dyna-
mite bombs and fired yolley into
camp Of strikebreakers on the Nit
el1ell Mine Company's property near
The bombs, tossed over
The stockade surrounding the camp,
wrecked the company's boarding