Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
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The senate committee investigation
of President Wilson's 'insidious lob
by charges were suddenly halted
this afternoon by the collapse of Mar
tin NJ. Mulhall of Baltimore, former
seIfstyled lobbyist for the National
Assoc iation Manufacturers After APP
lpearing almost daily ON the stand for
three weeks. Mulhall tottered from
his chair this afternoon. srying brok-
emily:
"For Gods sake, have mercy; | am
at point where have broken down.
All this has completely unnerved me- =
Senator 0yerman of Nerth Caro-
lima, chairman of the committee, or
dered adjournment until Monday.
Mulhalfs collapse was not unexpect-
eo.
Formal reafiiTmation of the Monroe
IDoctrine Dy congress, as warning
ito Japan and Others" was proposed
On the floor of the house today by Re-
preventative Clarke of Florida.
Clarke aiso introduced a resolution
ioecIaring that Ii is the intention OF
1.-THE United States eventually to with
draw from the Philippines. He said
in part:
1T is time that America renewed
it's faith in the Monroe Doctrine and
the intention to enforce it to the let
tier. In view of recent diplomatic de-
yeIcpments. think it high time that
this government act so that foreign
nations may clearly understand its
force"
] Henry Lane Wilson ambassador to
Mexico, who will see President VIII
sen Monday, says:
The idea of putting the Huerta
government in control was to protect
the lives of the thousands of imperil-
ed Americans. 1t was the only course
to pursue. If~the present government
of Mexico falls, chaos will result.
There are at least one million ban
dts there. 1t is country where
lguerilla warfare pays better than 9TH
er work and brigandage is imminent,
III sent that telegram for the purpose
Iof restoring peace to a distracted
country and to sustain law and order.
american lives were endangered, and
it was just that my Telegram should
held Huerta responsible for the loss
Icf American lives. The custom of rec
Icgnizing the de facto government is
as old as the hills. | stand pat on
all have done"
Dispatches from Shanghai, Canton,
and Marking show that President Yu-
Ian Shih-Kai is fighting rebellion
which is more than likely to cripple
his rule or perhaps may cause a dis
u memberment or the Chinese republic.
il Canton dispatches say that an army
of ten thousand men has left there to
4 night the northerners an from score
of ether sections of the empire the
news of revolt is coming in.
Fereign' ecnsuls resident in Shang,
| hal today cofkplained to the govern
ment that i'm the battle of July 90,
when Admiral Tsengs warships re-
pulsed rebel force, which attacked
the arsenal, government shells caused
considerable damage to foreign pro-
Il perry There has as yet been no cas-
lualties among foreign residents.
The house labor committee today
began. hearings on the bill limiting
| the employment of women in mills
, and factories to eight hours daily and
forty-eight hours weekly. Congress
man Taylor of Colorado, author of the
measure spoke in its behalf.
/ The bill forbids railroads accepting
( interstate specimens and goods made
! in violation of the bill and provides a
penalty of ten thousand dollars fine
/, or one year imprisonment for viola
| lions.
1t also requires factories to file
|, semi-annual affidayits with the de-
Ipartment of labor showing that they
have not violated the law.
The Filibuster started four days
ago by Representative Mann was a
failure again today the Democrats
: not permitting the Republican min
ority to air the Diggs-C aminetti white
slave case on the floor of the house.
Representative Kahn of California
renewed his attock on Attorney Gen.
eraI McReynolds, introducing reso-
luton directing McReynolds to submit
a copy of telegram he is reported to
have sent for United States Attorney
McNab of San Franeiso May 16, halt
: ing the DiggsC aminetti trial month
before Secretary Of Labor Wilson ask
ed for postponement.
q The following San Francisco nomin-
atoms were sent to the senate today
Superintendent of mint, State Sen
lator Thaddeus W. Shanahan; assist
ant treasurer, William G. MCGEE, ap-
praiser Of merchandise, Ed. d. Leahe;
collector of customs, John o. Davis;
naval officer, James H. Barry; sur
yeyor Of customs, j. S. Waddell; col
leetcr of internal revenue, J. ]. Scott.
SHANGHAI, July 25.-tSpecia1 to
:. the Sun Chun Kwock Bo)-The for
eign consuls held meeting here TO
lday, following the second defeat adj
ministered to the rebels last night,
and f3oaidad fhaf Doator Chm Chm