Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

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Covering the last 300 miles Of his
flight from Paris to ST. Petersburg in
three and a half hours, Marcel Des
Moulinais, the French aviator, arrived
at the Russian city shortly before noon
in his aeroplane.
Dispatches received at Toxic from
Kobe report the arrival there of son
of Emil Aguinaldo, the former reyolu-
tionary leader of the Filipinos, who
Is said to be on the way to Toxic.
At Kobe young Aguinaldo conferred.
with a number of Japanese, his mis-
sion is in some quarters believed to
be in connection with the independ-
ence movement for the Philippines.
Seven babies and one adult died in
Cleveland, Ohio, from heat, making
total of fourteen infants and six adults
who died of this cause since Sunday.
What is expected to be the first big
telephone girls strike in the country
began at St Louis today when nine
girls employed in the Sidney exchange
Of the Bell Telephone Company walk
ed out. The strikers expect all the
other girls in the Sidney exchange to
follow their example. A general walk
out is predicted.
President Wilson today sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the senate:
Thomas Nelson Page, to be ambassa-
dor to Italy; Andrew King to be col
lector of customs for Montana.
Official reports published by the
government at Sofia today say that
ninety-eight persons were killed and
200 injured when an earthquake de-
stroyed the town of Tirnovo. Tirnovo
was a city of about 10000 population
and was the former capital of Bull
garia.
Another con to Washington" march
Is planned at New York by woman
suffragettes from all parts of the
country are expected to gather at New
York and start for the national capt.
al about August first.
that the reply to the latest Japanese
note might be principal subject for
discussion at today's cabinet meeting,
Secretary Bryan said before the meet
ing that the formulation of the reply
was not sufficiently advanced for sub
mission to the cabinet
A tragedy to which there is attached
suspicion of murder was enacted at
Three Rivers, Quebec, when young
Swede named Ole Olson and his twen-
ty-year-old sweetheart plunged to
their death last night from the Cana
dian Pacific railroad bridge into
the river before the eyes of the girls
father, mother and brother.
The drowning followed violent
scene between Olson and Carl Litzen,
the dead girls father. Two revolver
shots from a boat on the river we're
fired, 1t is alleged sby Litzen's son, as
the two jumped.
Six of the most prominent suffra-
gettes organization, and one of their
male supporters were today found
guilty at the central criminal court in
London of conspiracy to commit mali
cious damage to property.
The jury handed in a recommends
ton for mercy in the cases of Miss
Lake, Miss Lennox and Miss Barrett.
The sentences imposed on the mill
tant suffragettes were: Miss Annie
Kinney, eighteen months; Mrs. Bea-
trice Saunders. fifteen months; Miss
Harriet X. Orr, twelve months; Miss
Rachael Barrett, nine months; Miss
Agnes Lake and Miss Laura Lennox,
six months each. and Edwin Clayton.
twenty-one months.
ALI the prisoners were committed to
the third division, which entails hard
labor.
Miss Annie Kinney, acting as her
own COUNSEL, dramatically accused the
government of treachery and trickery
in the prosecution She shouted: "1f
/ have to die to get votes for women,
will die, whatever your verdict, but
it would be unjust to convict us and to
to allow the Ulster Unionists 10 go
scot free"
Holding that oral betting at the Bel
mont Park races was not bookmaking
within the meaning of the law, the
New York court of appeals today dis.
missed Justice of the Peace Gillin's
appeal in an oral betting case.
In honor of Kaiser Wilhelm's TWEEN
ty-ifth anniversary as Germany's en-
peror, general holiday was permit
ted today and. one hundred civil delin-
quents and military prisoners were
freed.