Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
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rpon President Huerta by President
Wilson, have tacitly endorsed the de-
mands made by TIE United States
government upon the Puerta govern
ment. The nature Of PRESIDENT Viii
sons demands is n It given out.
Ruerta Losing.
1t will be matter of only n few
weeks before the Huerta government
in Mexico cotlaqSes. owing To the firm
stand taken o. prasi'lent Wilson and
bis administi atiAn III refusing to re-
cognize a regime which has gained it
through 'pissGi. force. according to
Prof. A. G. Miller assistant secretary
of the interior who arrived ;tt Berke.
ley with Mrs. Miller this Afternoon for
weeks rest before returning TO
Washington. Il simply speak as any
one would who has watched the Mexi-
can situation and has been in touch
with the administration, said Profes-
sor Miller. Things are coming out
exactly as they were forecasted many
weeks ago. The collapse of the Huer-
ia regime may be expected at any
time.''
Albert Victor Webb will be arrested
in London tomorrow on a charge OF
enlightenment at Chicago His ac-
counts as manager of an auto supply
company in Chicago are alleged to
have been short several thousand dol
lars.
DR.. B. Clark Hyde at Kansas City,
must face jury for the fourth. time
on charge of numbering Col. Thos.
III. Swope, millionaire philanthropist
The county court notified Floyd E..
Jacobs, prosecuting attorney, that the
county would supply the money to pay
expenses of prosecution.
Bankers from all parts of the coun.
try, at the end of two days confer
ence at Chicago, agreed on a number
of important amendments to the
owen-Glass currency bill now pending
in congress and appointed a commit.
tee Of seven to go to Washington to
endeavor to have the changes incor
porated in the measure
Members of the conference express.
ed the belief that the administration
would be convinced by the arguments
they will present and modify the bill
SO that it will be reasonably satisfac-
tory to banking and business interests
of the country.
John Hays Hammond, Jr., the TWEEN
ty-eight-year-old son of the country's
foremost millionaire mining expert,
has perfected a mechanism of opera
ton by non-interferable radio i'm
pulses from land station. 1t is like
ly to be adopted by the government
as the greatest Invention yet known
for coast defense protection. Next
month board of army and navy Off.
cials viii witness experiments with
the device.
Edward E. Mccall, chairman of the
public service commission, in New
| York, was designated last night as
mayoralty candidate by the Democra-
tic central commission. McCalps Sc
lection by the delegates as leader Of
the Tammany forces was unanimous.
Herman A. Metz was unanimously
designated for comptroller. Mr.. Metz
held this office during Mayor McClel-
lands second term.
Congressman Joseph A. Goulden
was unanimously selected for presi-
dent of the board of aldermen.
There will be three tickets in the
field, Democratic, Fusion, and Gaynor,
who runs for reelection as an indepen-
dent
Plans to compel the removal of At
torney General McReynolds from Of
fee, instead of awaiting his resigna-
ton, which members of the antitrust
| league profess to expect, were disclos.
ed in Washington today by officials Of
that organization, who said that this
| movement already is well under way.
An investigation by congress of the
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific disso-
luton case is to be made the medium
of an attack on McReynolds, and in
| this it, members of the league assert
| they can produce evidence against
McReynolds of such damaging ma
ture that the President win be forced
by public opinion to retire him from
| Office.
A resolution providing for Such an
investigation has been introduced by
Representative George j. Kindet, of
Colorado, and officers of the league
here have arranged all their evidence
for presentation to the committee
which they hope will be appointed.
Harry Thaw will be deported from
Canada Wednesday afternoon or
Thursday, according to information
secured from an official of the Domi-
Mon immigration department today.
| He will be taken across the border
and into the State of Vermont.
Instructions to this effect have al
ready been sent to the immigration
agents at Sherbrooke," said the OIL
cial There will be no ceremony at
tached to his deportation, He will he
taken back over the border and into
Vermont by the railroad" :
Vermont No Refuge. -. -.. +.
Vermont is no place for Thaw,
was the statement made today by At
| torney-General r. E. Brown at Bur
| lington, in answer to a question as
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