Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
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To the Advertiser

CALIFORNIA; anti-alien land bill will
not menace Americas peace.
Japan has accepted president Will
sons action in sending Secretary of
State Bryan to sacramento in the
spirit wherein the move was made.
Japan resents California's action, but
does not believe the American peo-
pie will endorse the webb bill. K
also does not expect the measure to
be enforced.
Bryan Reports.
Secretary of State Bryan reported
personally to President Wilson today
on his California trip. He told the
president that majority of the Cali
fornia legislators believed that an
anti-alien land bill had to be passed.
Some Action Must Be Taken.
Hryan also told the President that
situation exists in California which
must be met and that Asiatic aggres-
sion in certain communities must be-
checked.
1t is understood that Japan is will
ing TO concede nearly everything de-
manded through treaty which would
preserve national honor.
Confession that she looked calmly
On while her sweetheart and another
man strangled her husband, was made
in Pittsburgh, Pa, today by the wife
of Valerie Fantezzo, a gardener, whose
body was found in his house. Mrs.
FanteZzo said the crime was commit.
ted while Fantezzo slept and that she
never knew what killed him. go
The eight suspended San Francisco
policemen, accused of colusion with
Italian buncomen, will not be brought
TO trial before the police commission
until after their trial in the superior
court on grand jury indictments.
The breakdown in the London
courtroom of General Mrs. Flora
Drummond from weakness today
caused a halt in the trial here of mil
liant suffragettes, charged with dis
turbing the peace. The proceedings
were continued to May 10.
All of the suffragettes, except Ed
ward Clayton, known as the male"
suffragette, were released on $4,000
bail. None of the women has eaten
food since her arrest and the effect
of fasting was noticed when the case
was called. Mrs. Drummond collapsed
and Miss Kenney and Miss Kempt
were so weak they could hardly stand,
1t was estimated today that damage
exceeding s5,000,000 has been done by
suffragettes since the government re-
rolIN6 In Il;
ing the last parliament.
A new biplane record was estab-
hshed today when Aviator Frangeers,
carrying six passengers, remained
aloft at an altitude of 1900 feet for
more than an hour
The preliminary hearing o. Mrs.
Josie Rosenberg, proprietor of the
Jonquil apartments, who is charged
Wit hcontributing to the Delinquent
cy OF two girls, WIS postponed today
until Monday. Demurrers TO the in
dictments in which she is accused
We're filed By her attorneys. Mrs. Ro-
senberg was indicted by the. grand
jury that accused George f. Bixby of
Long Beach of similar offenses.
Two ayiators are under arrest and
their aeroplanes confiseated follow
Ing their capture at a ranch thirty
miles south of Tucson. United States
Marshal Johnson, who made the ar.
rests, believes that they intended an
aerial attack on the City of Guaymas,
which
tionalists are advancing. The men
gave their names as Mason and
Smith.
ahor leaders ana representatives
of farmers organizations of the coun-
fry are jubiiaut over the action of
congress in eXempting labor unions
and farmers organizations from trust
prosecution Under the terms of the
Sundry Civil Bill. The exemption
was upheld in the senate by a vote
of Al to 50.
A Mexican troop tain bearing two
hundred and fifty soldiers was de-
strcyed with dynamite and most of
the passengers killed, said an official
state report received in Nogales to-
day The disaster occurred near the
Sonora state line,
Following the explosion, fragments
ri soldiers, bodies Uttered the tracks.
Fire broke ont among the. wreckaga
and, IN spite of frenzied efforts of the
survivors scores o. wounded men
were incincrated in he flames. The
Federals- Were on the way from San