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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1901
Page
1
A Chinese New Year reception at United Chinese Boelery nnter on King Street featured a lavish luncheon and music by fy Band Boys. Officers wore American dress while guests included numerous local dignitaries and professionals. no Chinese officials attended.
Fragmentary OCR lists many Chinese names and mentions a reception not officially recognized by the Chinese Government. Consul Yang Wei Pin and those identified with the Consulate were prevented from attending. A separate line references a Corean individual presenting advanced ideas during a hall gathering around 12:30.
In the circuit court the morning session yielded five additional cases with no bills found. Names include Chee Kin embezzlement Punobts Kawal Lincoln Henry Kia Ulyeien R Harris and Kawika related to various charges. All were discharged. interpreter John E Bush granted leave of absence. B J Crawford appointed temporarily.
The engagement of Mies Allen E Mekarad of Honokan Hawaii to Mr Lo Renaubers is announced. The notice references Waterman Ideal Fountain Pain and mentions various sizes and shapes in a fragmentary style.
Narrative recalls Norman Orme saved by comrade Mitchell after a battle near San Juan hill. Orme later resided in Honolulu and told of Mitchell’s fearless act carrying him to safety despite danger. The account reflects on wartime heroism and shared memory between friends.
A Mardi Gras masquerade at the chapeiré pavilion mt on Saturday evening featured participants in varied costumes. Notable disguises included a manager portraying an infamous figure and a guest dressed as a priest, while the event was accompanied by a musique quartet for dancing.
The marriage of Henry Granville Foster and Margaret Kalth Ferguson took place Saturday evening at the Foster home on Port Street. Rev. Hamilton Lee of St. Andrew's Cathedral officiated in the parlor, decorated with flowers and greenery. Fred Britth served as best man and Miss Agnes M. Foster as bridesmaid. Organist Wray Taylor played during the ceremony as several invited guests attended.
A wounded soldier, Silnn-Christianberry-a, was transported home on the Voluce after an operation on Tien Teli. He died Saturday night at 11 o'clock from shock following the amputation of his injured limb. He was buried in Newanu cemetery this morning, with a guard from Camp McKinley at the funeral.
Dr A Chapman led an evening at the center church denouncing liquor trade. He argued anti-saloons gain support from the people and urged action to curb saloon influence. The talk stressed moral reform and community standards.
Dr Chapman oversaw estate matters as Judge Whee presided over a morning session that required interpreters. The court noted the need to settle interpreter costs promptly. A church service in Kolace yesterday drew most Beethers from St Louis College and many town residents attending Father Reony’s ceremony.
Dr R Warkentin of Kendalburg returns from a two month visit to the Samoan Islands where he studied customs and conditions. He notes Governor Bull’s peace move and a January 7 German Emperor birthday gun sweep, warns of labor shortages, and predicts rapid Samoan development with potential Japanese and Malay labor involvement.
A runaway caused by a steam roller frightened a horse pulled by two women on Bankday evening. The horse bolted into a collision with a truck driven by Mr Hogan of Pacific Vehicle and Supply Co. Both women escaped unharmed while Hogan suffered injuries and the buggy disappeared toward Walkiki.
In the forenoon session Hors Setolte and Heppes from away the American were bound to keep the peace. They faced charges involving threats toward James Dalton the first officer of the crowd and a warning of disembowelment before arrival in New York. The court heard Deputy Sheriff and defense counsel arguments as the case proceeded with a ruling pending.
Contempt continuance ordered in the Bitting contract labor case. Judge rates pressure on absence of counsel as 2 p.m. hearing proceeds, with potential appointment if Bitting or counsel fails to appear. Thomas L. Bitting intends to defend himself. Court also addresses demurrer in Tokio Immigration Company v. Manuel Sugar Co. and new federal court rules adopted by the district attorney.
Nicholas J Weaver on a steamer bound for London to arrange a planned plantation project in Samoa His sister did not accompany him on the ship yesterday She and the horse were sent to Samoa on the Alameda’s last voyage and stayed behind awaiting Weaver’s return
A damaged OCR note reports a mail steamer hiatus with a March 6 departure from Ban Francie and a March 1 American Mary 42 voyage. It mentions first wepset to take a small load to the Coast, with uncertain details about purmen and purser.
An AN party holds a ticket for an operation involving Lekote and Miri Gray, with a deposit to Kitward Damen at Wahoos bank before Wednesday noon. THOATID is Men Wetrnate 18, HH, and the water at Hampi is a noted element.
In a chaotic courtroom filing attorneys for defendants deny claims in the suit over property conveyed by the will of Bernice P. Bishop. The case involves the Queen's Hospital and its land holdings with trustees and residents affected by the ongoing dispute.
In the governor's council today hearings covered a liquor license for the Moana hotel with conditions, a refused light beer license for P. A. Dias, and correspondence on tramway track valuations. The Rapid Transit Hallway and Land Co plans track extensions, and the council required property owner consent before final approval.
The Home Rule party leaders announce their last caucus to be held tomorrow night. They say months of hard work position them to enter the Legislature fully prepared, having reviewed many issues some of which are still pigeonholed. A separate notice promotes a reduction sale of 8tilaw hats at Iwakami's Hotel Street.
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