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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1901
Page
1
A Honolulu reader argues for a universal Wednesday half holiday for clerks in stores. He believes a midweek half day would ease monotony, boost morale, and not harm business, contrasting with Saturday closures and urging cooperation with employers and workers for a workable plan.
Persistent discussion on stumping the Islands to gauge public support for the upcoming term in the Territory proceeds slowly. Report notes conservative members remain quiet while calls for decisive action linger amid uncertain leadership and alignment.
Residents are invited to view a property as excavation and construction plans unfold. Officials promise informative sessions over several weeks to explain transit and salve agent roles, highlighting access to the site and potential changes.
Fragmented OCR shows names and a voting coupon promotion tied to subscription receipts for the Evening Bulletin. It describes how coupons confer votes, with different rates for monthly, weekly, and yearly subs, and notes a prize to the top voter by October 15.
A list of men appearing in the Police Court this fore noon had their cases prowd and were returned to the High Sheriff. Names include Chia Mag aboro for manslaughter, Deaki Mankich for burglary, Yamane Nene chiro, Ihara Ichigoro for murder, George Wade for murder in the first degree, and Ah Quong for rape. Attorney L A Andrews argued Wade’s case, but a further proceeding may occur when a thinkon occurs.
A fragmented item notes Gerardy Ip expected to arrive in Ventura amid concert plans. It mentions a meeting about sales of an acetate and references lines of people and entities involved, including Hank. The text is garbled but implies arrangements and timing related to a public event.
In Police Court Judge Wilcox sentences Hoodlums after a disturbance on King Street. Freitas and Diak receive fines, Shunk is fined and discharged on doubt, while others are jailed and lectured. Police pledge vigilance on Punchbowl hoodlums after the incident.
A misreadable report describes a Belf locating foghorn on Falkner Island using directional megaphones to indicate compass bearings. At long ranges only signals aimed at the observer remain audible, with a clear north indication from a single blast and east when directed, while other signals fade.
A Kauai reader denounces the Governor and Legislature over band travel costs to the Garden Island. He argues band members should pay expenses, warns of political push to cut band trips, and urges residents to oppose further funding while praising Honolulu residents and local authorities for restraint.
Local Supreme Court deliberations on the appeal in the tax case remain undecided. Attorneys, including W O Amith, indicate the appeal to a higher court is under consideration but no ruling has been made, with Commerce Association president W W Almond noting potential delays and the need for careful review before any final action.
A legal discussion centers on the income tax and the Supreme Court's final ruling. Mr. Cooke argues no contest or right against the law exists, insisting the case seeks to resolve constitutional questions of the tax statute. The proceedings aim to settle doubts surrounding the income tax without delaying further review.
The Mikahula arrived back at Makawell on Saturday afternoon after a round trip to Bird Island. A party including Mr. Miller and two sons, A. Jwerer, Allen Jan ker, and others explored the island. One storekeeper, M. May, nearly fell overboard but was saved by回. Sharks and birds were observed, several eggs and birds captured, and the vessel was escorted to Kauai by the Chinn of Kauai.
Fragmentary text describes a former governor of Gum in a Washington context. It mentions conduct of an event in Guam and an Abe Schley Inquiry in Washington, and references experts, pitchers, and winter league games with unsettled details.
Judge Gear names George Carter guardian of Hallwee's estate after Hallwee, once married, showed spendthrift traits and drink problems. The estate is valued at about 40,000. Carter advised on income use, with the court emphasizing the guardian acts for the ward's benefit and income spending. The order is to be signed the next morning.
Charlee Jalk appeared in Molice Court for using profane language inforenoon proceedings. He pleaded not guilty claiming witnesses could testify that OMowr Apa ha made the attest. He seemed intoxicated on a streetcar and abused the driver, leading to his arrest. Fudge Wilox fined him $10 and costs amid a morality wave in high places.
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