11 Apr 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1896
Page
1
A meeting is announced for Saturday April 1 regarding construction at Borntania Street. Regulated boundaries and duties will be discussed. attendees should prepare for decisions on site and project scope.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a German language church service labeled for Monday the 12th with a morning routine and pastoral leader. The text is garbled but references a religious gathering and parish activities at a local church.
A physician argues that income has two senses, wages from labor and revenue from capital, urging progressive taxation on revenue not wages. He contends skilled labor is not investment, cites education costs and professional needs, and challenges the view that doctors are simply wealthy due to investment. He notes iron law of wages and defends physicians against claims of extravagance. He concludes that as a citizen a physician should value skilled work over being a drone.
Attendance at the Third House last night was fairly good with more participants than the first night. Speakers grew heated but stayed within safe limits, and Brest Towse moderated tactfully. The subject for next meeting on Thursday a week will be announced in the papers.
Today's shipping news reports Captain Gregory transferred from the Waialeale to the Iwalani, while Captain Parker moves to the Waialeale. The changes affect the two vessels and assign new commander duties for upcoming voyages.
Preparations are underway for a new fence in front of the Catholic Cathedral. An additional improvement at the same edifice includes planting a row of royal palings on the mauka side.
The Easter Sunday music rendered by the choir of the Second Congregation of St Andrew's Cathedral will be repeated at the 05 service tomorrow morning.
Fongorial notes Carl, once linked to the Criterion shaving parlors, has joined the sole shop on King Street. The move reflects a local barbering transition and situates Carl at a leading downtown location.
City Carriage Co advertises reliable transport with careful drivers and well-cared horses. Call 113 for service details at Dormer of Bort and Merchent atreats flack wtol.
The Gaelic vessel arrived with passengers placed in strict quarantine after reports of illness and a buried Chinese death linked to a Yokohama cable. Board of Health met, vaccines noted, and landing arranged with fumigation and separate handling of the sick, while ongoing measures target plague prevention for the islands and public safety.
The Senate began with a bare quorum this morning after prayer by the Chaplain. Roll call and reading of the minutes occurred, no business was on hand, and the Senate adjourned until Monday.
Nine members answered to their names at this morning's session. The Senate sent word that House Bill No 10 on kerosene importation passed third reading. Bills 16 and Senate 28 were reported as typewritten. House Bill 9 remained on the order. a report from a libidinous solicitation committee urged passage with amendments and was laid on the table. Senate Bill 23 on the Hilo Library Association passed third reading unanimously. House Bill 16 prohibiting garbling at races and games passed third reading 1 to 0, Rep. Claney voting no. Adjourned at 10:60.
An old advertisement lists A. J. Derby office at Cottage No 100 Alakea Street with hours and lodging rates at Mechanics' Home. It also promotes United Carriage Co at Corner King and Port ia with fast carriages and drivers. An assertive note urges choosing Seattle beer over inferior brands at Opitorion.
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