Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
OVERNIGHT
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Il
The fact that wholesale exodu.
| of Americans from Mexico is follow
ing the advice OF President Wilson doe.
rot seem to impress Foreign Minister
Gamboa who says that ''if it is true
We must. with all due respect to thu
| president OF the United States, sa,
that We think he acted prematurely.
He continued: do you thing We
are brigands in Mexico? Have yol
seen any mobs chasing American:
through the streets, or any unfriendly
manifestations even by people of The
lower class?
II am told that boats are coming tc
the ports to take off the Americans
If the Americans were perishing
throughout the country / could sec
why boats would come to take away
their bodies, but / can see no reason
fer them to come.
Even in the case of intervention,
think that Americans would be safe
During French intervention, French,
men came and went at will, and were
not molested."
Viii Remove Americans.
The government intends to carry
out literally the suggestions in Presi.
dent Wilson's message that aid will
be afforded to all Americans who de.
sire to leave Mexico. Consular
agents and other representatives OF
the department of state will provide
money where it is necessary and the
warships OF the United States will
also, If necessary, be utilized to carry
Americans away from Mexico. The
United States will not make any for
NAL offer to the citizens Of other coun,
tries residing in Mexico, because tho
president. does not think it would be
desirable on our part to do so. but
This government will extend its aid
whenever requested either by indi-
vidual citizens of other countries or
by foreign governments.
Porter Charlton, who landed at
Naples yesterday from America, today
was taken to Genoa. Charlton was
depressed by the sight of Naples.
where he spent his honeymoon with
the wife he afterwards slew. He said:
Il knew nothing of life then and un-
derestimated its value until became
involved in this trouble. have learn
ed my lesson now and am sure that
when / return to America will know
the life to lead"
The British prime minister was the
object of an attack yesterday in which
his chivalry restrained him from ade-
quately defending himself
While, he was golfing with his
daughter, two stalwart suffragettes
sprang at him suddenly They knock
ed of his hat and dragged him some
distance over the ground The prime
minister bore his rought treatment
complacently, refraining from using
force to make them desist. while they
impaired to him their opinion that
he was scoundrel and a past master
in the arts OF Ananias.
Miss Asquith, who was a little dis
lance of when the suffragettes pounc-
ed on her father, ran to his assist
ance, and proceeded to apply militant
methods to the miIitants. The battle
waged only for few moments, when
three detectives rushed up, and with
difficulty released Mr.. Asquith from
the clutches of the suffragettes.
The detectives took the women to
the Elgin police station, where they
refused to give their names or adj
uresses Mr.. Asquith resumed play,
and was loudly cheered when he
reached the last green.
The Governors conference came to
an end at Colorado Springs today,
with majority of its members great
ly perturbed over an attack by Gov
ernor .McGovern on the Federal Con.
stitution. His utterance followed
discussion of the desirability and UNI
desirability of reducing the size of
legislatures, aDolishing double cham
bers, and making legislation more re-
sponsive to the peoples will. Sever
al Executives defended the present
system.
That he will attempt to prosecute
Jess Willard on a charge OF. murder,
growing out of the death of John
Young, following match with Willard
at Los Angeles, was the statement of
Assistant District Attorney Joe Ford
today, when Wizards hearing ION a
charge began.
Ford's statement also referred to-
the promoters and others connected
with the fatal match, who were later
arrested.
At meeting of the stockholders of
the United Railroads of San Francis
co, the following were chosen to com
pose the new board of directors, and
who have already assumed Office.
Jesse w. Lilienthal, president; Chas.
n. Black, yice-president; John A.
buck, Washington Dodge, A. w. Fos-1
ter, Benz. s. Guinness, j. c. McKinsley,
A. H. Payson, Henry T. Scott and L. S!
Sherman, with Geo, B. Willicutt as
secretary.
John A. Buck is president of the Ho-
nolulu Plantation Company, and vice
president of the National Ice. and Cold
Storage Company.
William Travers Jerome returned
to Sherbrooke today, admitting that
HE trim 70 Ouohoo u,horo he hODod IN