Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
OVERNIGHT
FEDERAL
WIRELESS
To the Advertise:

/ With receipt of a message from Spe-
cial Envoy Lind that he would leave
/ the city of Mexico tomorrow enroute
i to Vera Cruz to board an American
warship and start for home, all hope
for bringing an end to trouble in the
Latin republic along the lines which
heretofore have been followed by the
administration is believed to have
been abandoned The action of Lind
has set at rest all doubt as to the
presidents intention of submitting
special message to congress. 1t will
be sent tomorrow.
This much is known, that the docu-
ment Is couched in the most kind
terms toward the people of Mexico,
the president feeling that the world
generally understands that the situa-
| ton In Mexico is abnormal in that it
Is controlled by small group of men.
Every step in the presidents plans. il
is said, has been taken with the ut
most caution. The European powers.
through their diplomats here. are be-
ing kept in constant touch with the
situation.
When the judiciary committee Of
the state assembly met in New York
York today, Lynn j. Arnold declared
that ten prominent New York men
had furnished him with evidence Sat
urday night which they thought suf-
| fcient to convict Charles F. Murphy
of Tammany hall, State Senator
Frawley and Assemblyman Levy of
conspiracy and bribery and "a fiend-
ish frameup" in the impeachment
proceedings against Governor Sulzer
of New York.
For several weeks charges have
been made involving the integrity
and good intentions of Murphy and
his assistants in the Sulzer investiga-
ton. Arnold urged the committee to
summon Murphy, Edward Mccall.
Norman Mack, William Fitzpatrick.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn. Patrick
McCabe, John McCorey. Victor Dow
ling, Robert Wagner, Senator Fraw-
ley, James Foley, Alfred E. Smith,
Assemblyman Levy, Thomas carmo-
dy and others.
These men, Arnold wanted to tell
the committee, would be able to
throw light on the situation.
Mariners today considered 1t re-
markable that there was no resultant
explosion and attendant loss of life
when the Norwegian steamer Thede
Fagelund, laden with dynamite, and
the German bark Thielbek in tow of
the steamer Oklahoma, came into coll
lision in the harbor at Astoria, Ore
gon.
Both vessels were damaged to the
extent of several thousand dollars. No
one was injured although there were
many narrow escapes
The Fagelund was en- route to the
mouth of the Columbia and the Okla
homa with its tow was coming in from
the open water The vessels did not
sight each other until it was too late
to avoid collision and they came to-
gether with tremendous crash. The
Thielbek was SO firmly embedded in
the bow of the Fagelund that an hour
ed. No water-tight compartments
were broken and the vessels were kept
afloat without difficulty.
CANTON, August 25.-(Special to
the sun Ouuu QuOCk DO, Ia Odu
Francisco)- rebels are recruit
ing troops and preparing for another
uprising against the government in
the eastern part of Kwangtung prov
ince. Their headquarters are at
Shah Men, Honan and Macao. 1t has
been arranged that the rebels wear
white caps with red bands when the
signal is given to revolt
Governor Lung of Kwangtung prov
ince has been kept in ignorance of
the plans for the uprising by his at
taches, who are for the most part
rebel sympathizers. President Yuan
Shih-Kai, however, learned of the
preparations through special COM
missioner whom he had sent there.
and is preparing to strike quickly and
hard.
It was reported in Mexico City that
Drocidont WiIcon'c Snpnial pmiSSary.