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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
Dec 05, 1904
Page
4
The article reflects on wartime tensions and diplomacy, noting an armistice at Port Arthur and predictions about future moves by major powers. It discusses Pearl Harbor development, naval strategy, and political figures shaping Allied plans, with focus on leadership, Pacific routes, and potential shifts in global power.
President Roosevelt’s approval of a Wall Street bond issue signals federal attention to Hawaii’s needs. Congress is urged to provide continuing appropriations for leprosy prevention and barber improvements. Local citizens welcome presidential focus and vow energetic advocacy to ensure funding and timely action.
Fragmentary notes raise questions about dog ownership taxes and Sunday laws, citing unclear editorials and references to Sun legalities. The garbled piece mentions Crotes, Ko Uatie, Konas, and various protests. It hints at enforcement gaps and revenue shortfalls without clear facts or dates.
The excerpt contrasts Japanese and Chinese races arguing they closely resemble yet differ profoundly. It notes similar language and literature, shared worship practices, and contrasts death penalties with alleged cultural traits, including claimed lack of pain and obedience to authority, reflecting biased early 20th century ethnographic rhetoric.
A special meeting of Volcano House stockholders is called for December 15 to consider reorganizing the company. The by laws are missing and management changes are expected with extensive improvements and new leadership anticipated, including Marylige taking charge early next year and possible management shifts at the hotel.
United States Judge sentenced Sibaro Adachi to one year in Osby penitentiary and fined him one hundred dollars for perjury in a case tied to the Ten Dollar Cab investigation. Adachi, connected to Japanese immigrant circles, had aided prosecutors before extradition from Japan, and later pled guilty to perjury after initial conspiracy charges were withdrawn. The authorities imposed a light penalty, considering his assistance.
High Sheriff Henry returns to Yay over Fukunaka corpis proceedings in Kwa. The Japanese defendant seeks release from Qay penitentiary alleging confinement under muttimue of Judge Hookano. Counsel A O Brows and Geo Davis deny unlawfulness and deny repeal of the statute. The case set for Say tweday with odd dinner party ad and a local plaster factory remark.
A messy extract shows a crowd of potential jurors named for a venire with notes on age limits, familiarity, and prior excuses. Several named individuals, including Carthy and Hoffman, appear as not suitable or previously excused. The era details and precise legal actions are unclear but indicate jury selection complications and readiness issues.
The Philippines tariff report remains with the War Department in Washington. The committee’s tentative rates shift toward ad valorem duties on some items to correct inequalities. Comments and recommendations are invited from all interested in the Philippine Islands.
The piece blends a plea for strict campaign finance disclosure in Britain with a truncated satire about garters and superstition from Haleiwa Limited. It jostles between political reform slogans and humorous or superstitious advice about wedding garters, ending with a travel-lite note on the Haleiwa hotel offerings and schedule.
A fragmented report notes a party intrusion at a church affecting a wedding plan. A related dance incident is mentioned with unclear details but hints at a protective connection to the bride or groom.
Harry P Bawels of Lewis & Co cites the Daily Bulletin on European beet sugar crops and price trends. Reports from Germany Austria and Helium discuss reduced yields, high price advances, and potential temporary sugar price reactions as market expectations shift with crop estimates and supply conditions for the coming season.
New York figures claim Thomas W. Lawson of the Toston copper firm is sued by Paul Walter of Coudert Brothers for 360000 relating to a subscription allegedly forged for the Kern Tincandencent Gaslight Company. Boston attorney W. Murdette says the action stems from Lawson’s alleged attacks on leading monopolies and Rockefeller interests.
Report on Captain Going and Amelia Abe and subsequent divorce and remarriage events. J A Hargett notes Goings marriage copies filed in Washington. Mrs Whip Going expresses concern as details about Goings second union to a Eurasian woman surface. The Examiner receives updates from Going via telephone. public interest centers on cultural implications and personal history.
Buguar on waterfront reports sugar stock for shipweigh total 6499 bags with 800 bags Mak and 3 038 bas, plus 1680 bags from Ku rabulu aboard the steamer Likelike. Bark Katulant at anchor preparing to board a boat, awaiting rail line load from plantations toward San Francisco. Barkentine Coronady awaiting sugar cargo for San Francisco but not yet loading.
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