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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1906
Page
1
Tel fer Anderson of the First National Bank in KANSAS CITY Mo has been convicted of embezzling $9 000. He received a four year prison sentence.
The President and his family have left Washington for a holiday outing at Pine Knot in West Virginia, departing December 27. The trip is described as a private family respite with no public events planned.
Eleven Mexicana women were killed by Yaqui Indians sixty miles south of Naymas. Tom Hollinger, aged one year, is named as a child victim. Funeral services for the Hollinger family will be held at 2 p m tomorrow at the Catholic cemetery. Local ads note the event amid obituaries and notices.
The Mongolia docked at 2 pm with 291 sacks of mail and 310 Orientals aboard bound home. Capt. Hathaway, a young but respected commander, led the ship into the Pacific Northwest port amid heavy weather. Passengers included Rev. J Le Barton, A G M Robertson, Mrs John Haw, and many others awaiting hospitality at Nanay Valley. The captain Seabury’s death was noted as a somber item among the crew and travelers.
A damaged fragment recounts Hammond, once a waiter, arranging salvage of coal from a stranded transport. He gathered locals to retrieve 680 tons of coal dumped on the beach, arranging salvor rights and aiming to earn from four to five dollars per ton, hoping a tidy profit from the salvage effort.
H. B. Kast wan president of the Bolse City National Bank arrived with his family and plans a month long stay. He has long been a Boise resident of 40 years and is heavily invested in the Artesian Hot and Cold Water Company which supplies natural hot and cold water directly to buildings for heating and other uses.
President Roosevelt aims to overhaul Washington operations. He plans a large effort to purge inefficiencies, with an estimated 30 million dollars set aside for the project.
Holiday reminders outlining a broad catalog of men and boys apparel including bath robes night robes cravats rain coats pajamas neckwear hats and full dress suits. The note emphasizes offering every item in the line and brands such as Knox hats and woolen undergarments.
Alec was on business in California as GM when Robertson, a prominent lawyer and politician, arrived back in New York. He greeted friends at the steamer, spoke briefly about his travels to France and California, and denied any intent to resign or seek another chairmanship.
News of the Finning ashore bark Carrotton at Midway, reported by cable, sparks city talk. The Restorer la tue plans to sail Monday possibly taking the crew, all saved, to Vancouver for overhaul. Washington may study sending Iroquois or Mooning to Midway for salvage. The Carrolton, built 1872 in Maine, is old and likely beyond saving.
An optimistic notice touts instant wealth from Nevada mining stocks. It cites San Francisco Call reporting Honolulu buyers profiting as local investors in Nevada mines reportedly gain thousands, claiming early youth will see fortunes surpassing Comstock days. The piece urges readers to write for a free market letter and act on tips.
Abram Kanluken, long associated with Magoon & Link, is rumored to be named Assistant Sheriff to fill Henry Vide’s vacancy after the upcoming turnover. Henry Vide ends police department ties January 1, with sheriff-elect Fawken to appoint the successor.
A memorial to Congress petitioning for a Honolulu dry dock has not secured signatures from several legislators. Senators Dowsett Lane Bishop Chillingworth McCarthy and others, plus Representatives Rawlins Adin Lang Castro Hughes, and Senator-elect Stith, are named as unsigned in the document. It notes Republican leaders support the measure and says many US senators and representatives back it.
Five Japanese contract laborers who arrived from across the border near El Paso have been deported to Mexico. The action reflects tightening border controls as authorities enforce immigration limits and removal of non citizens.
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