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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1904
Page
2
In Baking Bread the hot fires cause discomfort and the bread making is trying. The service removes the work and worry, delivering Siviclaes bread as a revolt to readers who seek relief from the bread baking burden.
A mixed page itemizes local business slips and notices including lawyers, clothing houses, opticians, and lodging. It notes Panama hats, prices for rooms, second hand rowing machines, and a new store opening at 9 King street. It reports court action on Irene Howard’s divorce, municipal finances, a judged labor sentence for Koreans, and upcoming gun club events and ship movements.
World news digest notes Britain boosting naval activity with factories and dockyards refitting ships. Report cites Japanese denial of warship losses, diplomacy discussions on Germany France and Britain, and Balkan tensions with 30 000 troops poised to invade Albania.
The Collector of Customs Honolulu reports Treasury guidance on drawback under Paragraph 415 of the July 24 1897 act. It applies only to vessels trading with foreign countries or between Atlantic and Pacific ports, and not to vessels plying solely within the United States. Assistant Secretary A B Armstrong signs the memo.
The Road Department workers face harsh weather as storms pause progress. Crews, eight men strong, toil through flooded streets on King Street near Alapal, Wylieites, Manon, Huckford Street, and Kewalo. Major gumage piles impede Paluma and Manon bulkheads and bridges. A large hole opens on Mackford Street and flooding hampers work on Payoa.
The British ship Iquique bound for Honolulu was spoken January 8 in latitude 62 and longitude 62. It had been on fire and damaged but was in fairly good condition and making good progress after leaving Leith.
Paris reports Tempe transmits a French Foreign Office article claiming France backs Russia in the current conflict and will act to prevent any party from exploiting the war. It asserts France will honor its pledge and deter enemies, while noting Japan asks China to declare coal contraband to cut Russia's supply lines from Port Arthur.
The transport Thomas under Captain Lynam has crossed the Pacific to Manila in record time, via Honolulu and Guam, arriving January 26 after twenty six days from port. Comparisons note Hancock's twenty three day passage via the Mercator route, but no Hawaii Guam route vessel has matched the Thomas. Also mentioned is Bishop Thomas Fielding Beatt, first Episcopal Bishop of Oregon, consecrated in 1868 with his sixty fifth anniversary observed in Portland on January 6th.
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