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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1910
Page
3
Readable fragments mention events and places such as Young, Agel uw Ma, Irwin, Kerly, Schofield Barracks, Pearl Harbor, April 10 and Wahiawa. The text appears to be a disrupted schedule or itinerary listing multiple locations with dates, lacking coherent narrative or complete details.
Readable ad style notices list various stores and items including textiles and home goods. Mentions Pur trenk muurn and Metropolitan Toturkit along with prices and promotions. Highlights include Suede shoes, Percale Toweling, and pajamas, with references to locations like Palm Cate and King and Rather Street.
In foreign ports a nautical bulletin notes vessels and sailors with scattered details. Grays Harbor sees arrivals and departures on April first and mid month. Hilo, Delaware Breakwater, and Honolulu figure in sailings and tows. The Bark Andrew Welch was towed from Meart Harbor to Honolulu yesterday to load sugar for San Francisco.
A chaotic Honolulu page reports on local business openings and ads including Aison wage rates, fruit shears, and various merchants like Latta Woodward. It notes Dr. Frederic J. Morong opening offices, a soda works, and a Yokohoma bank opening tomorrow. It mentions a funeral in Waikiki and plans for isolation hospitals, plus a wrecked car accident near Lunutilo and Pensacola and an evening lecture at St Andrews Cathedral by Maraball Taylor on malaria in Awammad belts.
The notice set mentions the SkatliR Marathon halting on April 23 with expected high demand. It cites Honey Mays & Co manager W. T. Lucan seeking health, a Circuit Court trial report Wednesday at 2 pm, and a grocery refill. It also describes a Booster dinner, Gruen stamps promotion, and various local happenings including a Chinese rear quadrant incident and agricultural cultivation progress on rubber plantations detailing acres planted and age.
A busy Honolulu harbor report lists arrivals and cargoes. Ships such as the Inter-Island steamer Cascade and Kinau bring sugar, cattle, and other freight, while the Keawa Kai and other vessels await berths. Trade includes sugar shipments, cattle from Maui, and planned sailings, with notices of weather and quarantine actions.
Twelve gamblers were arraigned to face Judge Andrade this morning but when the rail car was halted only one defendant answered. He was fined $9 with coats and ball money of the rest totaling 5 per heat forfeited. Descriptions of other cases include a guilty verdict for theft and battery with an $11 fine, two individuals fined $6 each for offenses on Saturday, and a defendant who fired a bunt received a three month sentence. The docket shows additional fines and sentences, with one chronic offender jailed two months and other penalties noted for Saturday’s incidents.
Shipping entries list ships, dates, and ports from April 1 to April 29, detailing Honolulu port calls and vessel names such as Gaviota Palle, Narasaki Sheridan, Nippon Maru, Mauna Kea, Lurline, and Makura. The document lists schedules, transits to San Francisco, Yokohama, Vancouver, and other ports, with numerous passenger and crew names and associated lines.
The Nippon Maru from San Francisco reached Aluken Street Wharf at 4 Welock afternoon. The ship carries forty passengers in the cabin and about one hundred and fifty in the steerage. Transit freight includes mainland mull sacks and other cargo while officers and officials from Mukden, Manchuria, and Hoboken discuss new governance ideas.
Plans are being submitted for the new Y M C A building. The committee decided not to publicly inspect plans to avoid price effects on construction. Two plans are in, with about eight more expected and two by Nippon Maru soon. Clive Davies chairs the committee and will convene a meeting later in the week. Twenty leading citizens have been asked to judge plans against local conditions, with a decision anticipated in about two weeks.
A man, Bil Pikake, died after his neck was broken in a fall from a stair to the roof at his home on Vineyard Street. He was intoxicated and carrying a bottle of gin earlier in the incident, according to a local bulletin.
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