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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1909
Page
15
Corporation notices state the redemption of Haiku Sugar Company bonds. Treasury official Paxton, acting treasurer, announces details of the bond redemption and related procedures.
An ad notes Hawaiian alfalfa described as rich and nourishing with light compression and safety claims for livestock. It mentions Goodes Bran at a lower price and rice offered at 25 dollars per ton, though the text suggests dealer pricing and potential deals.
A garbled montage presents assorted quotes and captions from a civic or political column. The voices include Mayors, Governors, Congress members, and historians commenting on governance, etiquette, and public life with satirical or reflective asides. The piece ends with a quip about future clarity and recognition.
The Merchants Association plans no payment of the license fee amid arrests of local salesmen in Hilo over failure to pay duties on goods. Members, led by George W. Smith, argue the fee is unlawful. attorneys advise nonpayment pending legal review. The issue now rests with Hawaii authorities to challenge or enforce the fee.
Fragmentary OCR describes American Hawaiian vessels in port with references to plans and a potential threefold water tank arrangement. The text mentions Oceka Queun style and Norwegian teams, not fully clear on dates or outcomes.
The Royal Hawaiian Band plans a somber program at Kuplolant Park tomorrow but has postponed the convent due to the death of Charles M. Cooke. The Honolulu patrolman was widely mourned as a prominent local figure.
Maraton Campbell reports Washington has ordered urgent aid for Hawaii’s hydrographic survey. A Geodetic Survey official says Marshall will travel from California to begin a complete topographic map of the Territory, addressing Hawaiian questions with prompt government action and improving previous investigations led by Mendenhall and Leighton.
Judge Julie Whitney sentences two youths to the Industrial School under the Juvenile Court Act after considering prior associations with a group of boys under police watch. Lena Keahl, charged with trouble and inciting, and Henry Phillips, who evaded probation officers, are sent to the industrial school as the next step in youthful reform.
The Honolulu Merchants Association passes a resolution mourning Charles M Cooke. It notes his long service to community and commercial development and extends sympathy to his wife and family as George W. Smith honors his memory with a tribute and reading of the resolution.
F K Makino, convicted conspirator, given until Wednesday to find a bondsman willing to post security for the High Wage Amplation leader. A cash bond of 1000 was allowed briefly. Pang Lum Mow declined to guarantee Makino’s appearance. If no bondsman is found, Makino faces jail as court rejects a temporary bond.
The Bishop Trust Company sues in the Circuit Court against John F. Colburn for failing to pay the remaining $1,250 on the King Street property auction purchase. Colburn paid a $100 deposit but did not settle the balance, with the administrator Lalapa Mauhwa named in the estate. The suit seeks the balance plus costs.
A St Louis College Alumni dance is announced at Dreter hall with top music and a large crowd expected. The invitation urges everyone to join and enjoy. Two men, Thomin Jacobmens and Henry Ware fann, are fined for excessive indulgence at an earlier Intertention event.
Miss Kate Woodard of 1141 Fort Street offers stamping embroidery and woes tions shirtwaists gloves and underwear with orders taken for all kinds of fancy work. Telephone 387.
A compact listing at 222 Emma Square under House-Consulting operates Saturdays excepted from 2 to 3 pm and 8 to 12 pm. Contact via phone 33 for details.
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