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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1901
Page
1
Fragmented report notes a request for ten secure fishery rights tied to a court case. Mentioned are Grandmother of Eugene Lee's child seeking land partition, Judge Humphreys presiding, and a jury trial in a tangled Hawaiian land and fishing rights matter with references to the Supreme Court and local officials.
Lent Kitchener's Weekly report lists total boor Jonas for November at 1287. The Bulletin's special industrial edition is available at the office or newsstands for 25 cents.
The Chicago Tribune correspondent describes McCormack and General Corbin visiting the Philippines amid unrest. He notes initial impressions differ from sensational reports and that outbreaks of violence were not unexpected as troop movements began.
The report notes Hindus and performers from Whihnan Dee and T Mohamed Rhian will show hand juggling next Monday at Tahina. Arrival from Hilo cited via Kinan Institute. Bal, the manager, praised work on recent transit extension while acknowledging delays in a rare bow act.
Waianae plantation manager Stand. F Soler testified as an expert on Pearl Harbor land condemnation. Objections and exceptions dominated the session. Other witnesses discussed wharf construction, ground stability, and local police reports of a night-time sighting in Kakanko. Remnants of a football fundraiser produced a profit split among four teams after expenses.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Canadian forces and mounted infantry totals, eight dozen men at a site described as Arbore Manns rammuido, with a note about Ordnance charges and localized offices in a region called Orange Crduny.
Discussion shows new freight steamers from Alexander and Baldwin alter shipping to San Francisco and island ports. Inter Island steamers expected to dominate sugar transport, reducing inland vessel use and shifting cargo away from traditional sailing vessels. Court records outline vagrant cases and testimonies about local crime and penalties.
Five Porto Ricans appeared before Judge Wilcox today, with two middle aged men summoned. One claimed employment with Detective Kuna up to a Saturday arrest. A police report noted a telephone tip about Porto Ricans near the Salvation Army Home, leading to arrests. One man, said to have been helping Kuna, allegedly removed funds and returned to the home, while another suspected of vagrancy was also arrested. The hearing continued as the judge considers further disclosures. Ventura Cantiro and Pas tovert, two young men, consumed over an hour of court time before proceedings ended.
A benefit program in Lahaina last evening supported the Grand Union Sunday school exhibition planned for July in Lahaina. Participants included Lahainatuns seminary children, Lahaina government reboot choir, a chorus from Olawath, and a quintet led by Meare J. M. Kanealina D. Kapohipimotewa RJ KK Nawabine M. Kauluinulahw B. Mukia Kapoo. The audience praised the singing as exceptional, and a $100 admission was noted with PN Kahakwolina acting as stage manager.
A Boston Concert Company presented two performances to a large crowd at Finwallan Opera House. Notable artists included violinist Hernhard Wol, soprano Lillian Norman, and impersonator Cyrie Brownlee. The program featured works by Laraxote and Ives, with humorous pieces by Newton, and an encore of songs and impersonations. The second concert is slated for Hawaiian Opera House Monday evening with a mixed program of piano and violin pieces and vocal numbers.
A dispatch notes a wary motive among foreign ministers as Russia presses for rapid progress in the Manchuria talks. The report suggests Moscow may simulate an agreement to accelerate Japanese negotiations and influence the outcome.
A male intruder entered Kamehameha Girls School about midnight on Saturday. The morning report noted another break in with a smaller girl raising the alarm. Nothing valuable was stolen and the thief fled unseen before being warned away. Police are investigating but no clues have emerged.
A Roanoke board comprising Lijit Com Pond and Ira Avols with Capt Cameron of the American Rooard and Capt Andrew Pulte er of the Murvan Verity convened to assess the wake of a recent fire. Captain Fund will arrange the remainder of the reconstruction and restoration efforts for the affected property.
The report outlines income tax totals with a projected nationwide sum near 625000 dollars and a Hawaii island share around 70000 dollars. It notes receipts for November and compares this year to last, while detailing liquor license actions and refusals in Kaho, Keaukaha, and Honoka districts with local officials and sheriffs advising on licenses.
A Japanese laborer attacked a coworker at a Honolulu plantation on a Saturday forenoon over work duties. Police intervened, the assailant was arrested, fined $20, and the case moved to court while both men returned to work.
The First National Bank of Hawaii relocates from the Campbell block to the Monitory block at Fort and King Streets. The new quarters offer improved ryuminers and equipment, with a main entrance on the corner and accessible desks along Fort and King Streets for customers. The arrangement allows interlinking of the savings bank area and stockholders meeting room, with a public avenue providing easy access.
A torn excerpt describes a bank on a street corner facing King Street with burglar proof vaults and coral foundation. It lists officers of the First National Bank including president Cell Brown and vice presidents, along with several directors.
The piece notes beer saloons emerging in Kakasko, with patrollers noting changes in behavior among residents. It describes locals from Walters Road and laboring classes relaxing at pubs after work, shifting from other venues to drinking spots, and concerns about rising drunkenness and social impact.
Prince David Kawananakes and Jonah Kalanianaole plan a country gold enon at their Walatua place. The Waima golf course at Walatha will gain improvements and periodic visitors will play matches there this past weekend.
The Coptic arrives off harbor before daylight, beating its prior Orient voyage by 3 hours and 22 minutes. Quarantine physician at Channel Wharf, 243 Japanese immigrants aboard, many laborers for fields, passengers include Americans, Dutch, and others returning from the Far East. The ship sailed from Shanghai November 24 and Yokohama November 30, awaiting San Francisco arrival.
Unable to extract a coherent event. The fragment mentions an illicit transfer or theft involving a large sum and a reference to entities like Shanghai, Liverpood, The Tank, and an ahsconding hokkamper. No clear suspects, dates, or locations are confirmable from the readable portion.
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