Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
OVERNIGHT
FEDERAL
WIRELESS
To the Advertiser

visitors from all parts OF the world 10
witness the inauguration OF PresideR.
Wilson. II is calculated that the pop.
| ulation OF the national capital will in
crease at least 100000 on Tuesday and
| that at least 5000 will take part in
the official parade. ~. T..
Among those in Washington from
| the Pacific territories of the United
States are Major Thomas L. Hartigan
and Judge James Amos of Manila and
/ Gilbert j. Waller of Hawaii.
The cold snap in the air tonight
be the presence Of over 100 real red
| that this will be a lair weather in
auguration -. ....... i.
Wilson and Mars hall will put up at
the Shoreham, from which they will
be escorted by members of the con-
gTessional committee to the White
House at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. =.
Ample precautions have been taken
to bar known anarchists or cranks
from Washington and the route of the
outgoing and incoming administra-
tons will be carefully guarded.
Among the most interesting fea-
lures of the big quadrennial show will
be the preesnce of over 100 real red
skins in full war paint, and Of the IA
nous Company B, Confederate Yeter-
ans, of Nashville, Tennessee, all OF
whom voted for Wilson. The John
ny Rebs'' will wear the Confederate
uniform and carry the rifles and side
arms used in the civil war.
Wireless reports relayed from the
feet in Cuban waters gay that the
hattleship Wyoming, the most power
iul ship in the navy, is on her way
north to be locked following an acct
dent which occurred during the test
ing of her big guns against floating
target.
Barefooted suffragettes and others
wearing sandals, all clad in classic
Grecian garb. shiYered In q 45-mile
PORTALS of the treasury building to go
through with the dress rehearsals of
one of the tableaux in their pageant
here in connection with the inaugural
festivities. An immense crowd gath
cred and cheered their hardihood of
the principals who uncomplainingly
endured another sacrifice in the cause
Of Votes for Women"
Militant suffragettes have started a
"self-denial" week yesterday to raise
money for the suffrage cauke. They
are playing barrel organs in the
streets and 1870 souvenirs, CAL
and pictures to add to the "voteS-for-
women" fund.
Two of the organ players were
mobbed in Shaftesbury avenue today
and their organs demolished.
The naval auxiliary steamship Ajax,
Captain ]. R. Briggs, left Portsmouth,
Virginia today with two baby war
ships dashed to her decks. These are
the submarines BI and BIZ, which the
Ajax will take out to Cayite. via Suez,
for service on the Philippine ttation.
Great Britain's final word to the
Taft administration on the Panama
canal tolls dispute, made public today,
insisted that q. case for settlement I'M.
der the Hay-Pauncefote treaty had
risen, but suggested in effect that
there would net be time to discuss the
subject further before the United
States government changed hands.
The latest British note. which was
submitted to Secretary Knox yester-
day, instead of being communica ion
from Sir Edward Grey, the foreign
minister, was a series of "obserya-
lions" by Ambassador Bryce.
Detectives who have been investl-
eating a succession of bomb outrages
recently are convinced that a band of
desnerate anarchists had been formed
in New York out of the worst ele-
ments driven from France and Eng
land by the activity of the European
police
1t is suspected that saveral of the
more dangerous outlaws gained en-
trance over the Canadian border, des-
pite the vigilance of the immigration
authorities and secret service.
In a semi-official article the Cologne |
Gazette condemns the airship panic in
England, where persons in many parts
of the country are reported to have |
seen the lights of an alleged German |
air cruiser. The paper says it would
be impossible for any German airship |
to travel TO England and back with |
cut detection. Even the long winter
nights would not be sufficient for such |
a task.
President Taft made Father Con-
fessors" of several hundred newspaper |
men tonight when he said farewell to |
the National Press Club and delivered !
the last speech on his list. He said |
that he would be nothing but kick
er and squealer" if he regretted what |
fortune and the country had given |
him, and declared that he expected 10
return to Washington to sit and chat |
with his newspaper friends.
Il have never wanted office, but /
have been in office since was twenty
pne," said Mr.. Taft. Il have served /
On the bench, in the Philippines, in