Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
OVERNIGHT
FEDERAL
WIRELESS
80
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President Wilson had before him
last night the report written by Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson on
conditions in Mexico from the
time that the revolutionists oy-
erthrew the the reign of Porfirio
Dlaz through the stirring events
of the Orozco revolt, the down
fall of Madero and down to the estab-
lishment of the Huerta regime, per-
iod of three years.
This report was transmitted to the
President by Secretary Bryan, who
had spent the greater part Of the day
in conference with Ambassador Will
son.
II is declared that the ambassador
spoke OF the continuous deficits both
of the national treasury and of the
railway systems, and estimated for
eign losses as very heavy. The French
losses alone he Is said to have placed
at $3.50, DOC, 900 In gold within recent
months. American investments had
greatly deprecated. 1t was said on
good authority that he pictured q
gloomy situation in financial circles
in the Southern Republic.
Manuel Perez .1omero. confidential
agent Of the C0nstituti0nalists In
Washington, and brother OF Mrs.
Francisco l. Madero. tonight denied a
statement purported to have been
made in New York by Ambassador
Wilson, that Mrs. Madero had pub
lished letters that we're forgeries and
that the Madero family was maintain
ing paid bureau in the United States
for the purpose Of giving publicity to
false statements respecting condi-
lions in Mexico. He appealed to the
President to lift the embargo on arms
and permit the Constitutionalists to
obtain munitions Of war on an equali-
ty with the Huerta government
Volunteer American, British and
other foreigners today are guarding
the approaches to the mountain town
of Kuling. where thousands Of foreign
ers, mostly American and British
women and children have taken re.
fuge from the heat of the summer
months.
Foreigners have been able to see
fighting between the Chinese govern
ment forces and the rebels from their
position on the mountain top.
European and American sympathy
in the Yang Use Kiang port as we'll
as in Picking is overwhelmingly for
President Yuan, while the Japanese
and Russians apparently favor the
southerners. It Is pointed out in some
quarters that the ability of DR.. Sun
Vat Sen. the first provisional presi-
dent OF the republic and his party to
create rebellion and to spread disaf-
lection among the troops in the prin-
cipal cities along the lower Yang Use
river was not suspected three months
ago. Vice President LII Yuen Hung
asserted in an interview today that
Japanese were aiding the rebels.
That Clarence H. Mackay, to keep
up the pace of milliona.re's son.
borrowed heavily on Wall Street and
failed to pay after he had inherited
40,000,00U from the estate of his
father, Is charged in suit brought by
w. l.. Stow, broker, for an account
ing of more than two million dollars.
The answer filed by the attorneys
for the millionaire went so far as to
deny that Mackay had ever carried an
account with W. L. Stow e Co. Mac
kay is shooting grouse In Scotland.
The Mojave Indian Reservation,
four miles from Banning. was the
scene today Of an unique and decided
y picturesque demonstration when re-
of President Wilson and
the federal government greeted nine
Indian tribes from all over Southern
California and delivered to them a per-
sonaI message rom ''the Great White
Father" in Washington. This was In
the form of speech conveyed by pho
rographie records. The commission Is
in a special car and will
cover $4,000 miles before returning to
The proposal made by the Russian
government that joint naval demon
sfration be made off Constantinople
to coincide with the mobilization of
Russian troops in the southwestern
provinces has been abandoned. Ter
many fatty declined to agree to the
plan and Russia's allies, Great Bri-
ain and France, replied evasively.
Russia is unable to assume the task
:inglehandedly Of bringing pressure to
bear on the Turks IN Europe and she