Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
OVERNIGHT
Federal
WIRELESS
"a 81 AA,r,t;rn.
To the Advertiser

u ~ lllg NOVCl lISCI
Stories to the effect that the Car
dinaIs Merry del Val, Wives y Tuto
aud de Lai will constitute trium-
virtae, ruling the affairs of the Papacy
| during the remainder of the term of
Fore Plus X, are now credited in the
| hest informed circles in Rome.
| The Stories says correspondent,
seem to be based upon misconception
as to certain of the actions Of Secre-
tary of State Del Val during the
| Pope-s illness.
Cardinal Del Val has acted within
accepted presidents in Withholding
certain information concerning the
Pope's Illness from the general pub
lie. The high dignitaries of the
church would be the very last people
to criticize him for this course.
Cardinal Del Val is weighted down
! with heavy responsibilities and, as a
very potential candidate for the
Eapacy, he is craeful to avoid gratuit-
Gus offense to his colleagues. Cardi-
nal Wives y Tuto is grand inquisitor
and as such he would not be available
for the council of assistance during
the term of the Pope's incapacity,
which is expected to continue until
the Holy Father finally succumbs.
Cardinal de Lai, the secretary of
the Sacred Tribunal and Holy Office,
will likely have voice in the co1n-
ell. He is friendly to Del Val and
sympathetic with the Papal secre-
tary's Spanish and French policies,
which may receive a check from other
councillors"
The Pope's condition remains un--
slight as to be scarcely noticeable.
With the nation aroused by the
prospective passage of the anti-alien
land bill in California and the agita-
ton in Japan, the Asiatic situation in
Hawaii takes on added Importance,
according to Harry Irwin, represent
ing the board of trade of Hilo and a
candidate for Governor OF Hawaii,
says Washington dispatch. Irwin
says the changing of the sugar duties
will mean colonization of Hawaii by
Asiatics and driving out of all eau.
casian labor.
Free sugar would ultimately make
Hawaii an Asiatic colony and a mere
outpost of the Japanese empire" said
Irwin at the Shoreham. "The ques-
ton becomes more Important when we
can consider that the United States
government is spending millions of
dollars to make Pearl Harbor and its
Island of Oahu the Gibraltar OF the
Pacific.
Make of Hawaii an Asiatic colony
and you have moved the outpost of
Japan 5000 miles into the Pacific ocean
and within eighty hours of the west
ern coast of the United States.
Representative Bryan Of Washing
ton, Progressive Republican, will in
troduce tomorrow a bill to provide a
method for choosing United States
senator's by popular election, in ac.
cnrdance with the recently approved
constitutional amendment. @.s1~
Viscount Chinda, Japanese ambassa-
Cor, had long conference about the
California situation with Secretary
Bryan. The secretary had been keep
ing the ambassador freely advised of
the steps taken by the federal govern
ment to preserve the treaty rights of
the Japanese. 49," s.>... .'..
AS Secretary Pryan knows the ma
ture of the JapneSe objection to the
pending legislation, his recommenda-
ton to Governor Johnson is taken to
indicate that the senate bill is in such
form that though not welcome 1t
might at least be tolerated by the
Japanese government. ~ :."-
Consulting Anderson. .~". w. IT,. ...~..
Secretary Bryan also was in confer
ence during the afternoon with Lars
Anderson, the retiring American am
bassador to Japan. regarding the sit
uation in Toxic as he left it and the
probable extent Of the anti-American
sentiment manifested there is mass
meetings and in the newspapers. -.
Robert S. Lovett, chairman OF the
board of the Union Pacific Railway.
is expected to confer at st. Paul with
Federal Judges Hook. Adams and San
born regarding the dissolution of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
At the trial a method of dissolution
will be agreed upon or an application
for more time to consider will be filed
on behalf of the railways. -. ..
Dieudonne. one of four automobile
bandits sentenced to death by the
Paris court of assize or February q.
has been pardoned by President Poin.
care. The other three. Callemin.
Soudy and Monier, are to be guillo-
tined Tuesday. -. ~.=
During the trial, Callemin. on hear
ing the sentence against Dieudonne,