23 Apr 1904
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1904
Page
1
The Senate today reaffirmed the Chive Act of 1800 and other exclusion laws, ensuring continued regulations despite action to revoke the treaty accepting exclusion. The Associated Press report from Washington, April 1, notes the move preserves exclusion policies amid treaty debates.
In Newark New Jersey on April 23 a naptha explosion killed three firemen and injured many others. The blast caused extensive fires and disrupted nearby operations. Authorities launched an investigation into the accident and the plant's safety procedures. Naptha storage and handling practices are under review as investigators gather evidence and testimonies from witnesses.
The Promotion Committee received by the mall yesterday over three hundred contesta for information about the Islands. The Canadian Pact fray asks for facts and pictures of Hawaii In Ite resort and literature. Alfred Kaul, former Waialua District Magistrate, resigned recently, and Mrs Kamaka Oti appeared before Judge Lind charged with soul-? rated Kalil $30.
Palmer Woods, praised by friends as a possible Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, state to a Halle representative he would not entertain the nomination. He says he does not want to enter the campaign, prefers to see a more deserving Democrat chosen, and has no inclination to run.
Copies of the 1904 Baseball League Rules were received by Franks Thompson yesterday and are distributed among captains and umpires. The key change this season allows two coaches. if a third person interferes, the runner is out. A lighthearted note mentions no monitors and a cool volcano house as a Honolulu summer refuge.
Professor William T. Brigham ridicules Chamber of Commerce worries over the mutton bird in Hawaii. He claims the birds can be eaten and that bounty schemes backfire as authorities misread their impact. Brigham argues the birds cannot survive Hawaii’s climate and mocks the public debate.
The Symphony Society presents a concert at its clubhouse tomorrow at 3 00 for members and friends. The event invites attendance from society members and their guests as an afternoon of music.
legal motion to set aside a sheriff sale of property known as the Kapiolant tract under mortgage to W R Castle and the Kapiolant Estate. affidavit alleges inadequate price, mistaken notice, and sale during a legislative session. proceedings note prior judgment, payments, and a Colburn purchase for 10 dollars, with the affiant blaming public duties for insufficient bidding.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and Detective McDumbe questioned Chinese gang members held after recent arrests. Ah Nam, Chung Choy and Akuna described robberies at Makino's Pauuh Street shop, with Illicit sales at Ah Wala restaurant. Chief actor Ching Hoon denied charges while Ung Hing repeatedly said no to questions.
The jury in Judge De Bolts court resumes after three nights of evidence in the murder trial of Chong the one haunted accused. Prosecutors argued for imprisonment while defense counsel Ashford raised exceptions as Deputy Attorney General Peters spoke lengthily. Readings describe the case involving a policeman and stolen chickens as the trial advances toward verdict.
Secretary Atkinson and Deputy Chillingworth seized Wine Held Crouch personal effects after a drowning at Waikiki beach yesterday afternoon. Crouch had stayed at the Young hotel, where a trunk and travel bag were recovered along with his money. A cable to Rochester noted the drowning and body embalming, with instructions for the family. In court, testimony from Clark and the Parker boys varied, but prosecutors argued the discrepancies reflected ordinary evolution under stress.
Joe Biorey a Porto Rican former informer was arrested on a second degree larceny charge after allegedly stealing a gold watch and chain from W. B. Bott. He sold the watch to Frank Fisher who paid rent with the item, while Scott faced separate charge. Detective Renear led the investigation with Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth directing court action. Fisher also faced a receivership charge in a related matter. Court proceedings continued with federal and local actions described.
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