Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
OVERNIGHT
FEDERAL
WIRELESS
To the Advertiser

Ierta caOlDet came last night Hollow
ling the announcement. that the dicta-
ltOr had dismissed Minister of the In
Iterior Adalpe. This action was taken
following the repeated entreaties of
Adalpe 10 Huerta TO resign the presi-
dency. Adalpe has strong supporters
in the cabinet and his dismissal is be-
lieved to forecast the resignation Of
lOther members. Huerta's action is
taken TO indicate that he is not con-
sidering obeying the ultimatum of the
United States.
President Huerta still declares he
will not resign. Il shall continue" he
said, lust as have been doing, to put
forth my best efforts to bring about
the pacification of the country and
thus fulfill the promise | made on
taking office. | shall do all | can to
protect Americans or other foreigners
in Mexico True. the rabble of the
city might rise, but | would not hest
tate to apply the severest methods in
my power to restore order and punish
the guilty. At any rate | am resolved
to continue in the attempt to carry out
my program of pacification.'
The news of the capture of JuareZ
| by the Constituencies caused con-
sternation in the capital among the
supporters of Huerta. 1t was declared
only here by many that unless Huerta
abdicated the rebel army would ap-
pear before the capital within twenty
days and force its surrender
| Minister Of Justice De La Lama said
yesterday: THE situation has greatly
! improved. The rebellion has been
completely suppressed in the states of
Campeche, Tabasco, Chiapas, Puebla,
Miralos and Guerrero. The middle
states have continued in peace"
] Secretary of War Garrison, at din
ner given in his honor at the Lotus
that the people of the United States
as a whole did not regard the army in
the proper attitude and did not feel to-
ward it as they should.
Former Governor Sulzer of New
York will appear on the lecture plat
form. Sulzer has signed a contract
to deliver 20 lectures in the import
ant cities of the United States.
Miss Mary Lodge Mckee, who was
the Baby" Mckee of the White
House when her grandfather, Benja-
min Harrison, was president of the
United States, and who was chris
tened in the executive mansion, was
married Sunday in New York city to
Kurt Reisinger, grandson of the la:e
Adolphus Busch.
Colonel Alexander c. Brodie, friend
of Colonel Roosevelt, has just been
placed ON the retired list of the army
on account, of age. Colonel Brodie
was a rough rider and served as ma
jor and lieutenant colonel in that
regiment.
In July of 1902 he was made COVER
nor of Arizona, serving until 1905.
All efforts made by Theodore !
Sutro to hand to the kaiser a petit
ton signed by more than 100000 Ger
man-Amerieans and the editors of
128 German newspapers in the United |
States have failed.
The petitioners ask for official Ger
man participation in the Panama Pa i
cific exposition. in 1915. Sutro has
been here for a month.
William O'Brien Marlborough, the '
weIl.known horseman and clubman, '
is in very low condition in San !
Francisco following an attack of
apoplexy. Marlborough is famous all
over the world as the purchaser of |
the undefeated Ormonde, at the then !
worlds record price of $4,000.
Because a position as teacher in
the East High school, Cleveland, |
where he was head of the manual |
training department, paid him only
$500 a year, while a job as first jan !
itor pays $4,000, Charles ]. Foskett
has resigned his school position to
become chief custodian of the First
National Bank building. !
The officials of Mare Island navy /
yard have been asked to submit to
the government estimates on the cost
of construction of dreadnoughts.
Former President Taft, delivering
an address before the student body
of Hill School in Pottstown. Pa, Sat !
urday night, intimated that he had :,
been deceived into pardoning Banker
Charles W. Morse.
Suffragist sympathizers swooped |
down on historic Lafayette Park in :,
Washington. and the vicinity of the
White House, state, war and navy of.
ices before daylight yesterday, armed
with quantities of chalk. and covered
sidewalks and street pavements with
Votes for Women"
The campaign of the bishop of Lon
don and the bishop of Kensington, on
the subject of music hall morals, is
directly inspired by Queen Mary,
whose recent visits to music hall en-
tertainments have inspired her with
horror at their moral tone.
David Starr Jordan, chancellor of