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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1905
Page
7
A meeting of the Honolulu Baseball League is set for Thursday January 26 at 5 p.m. in Room 2 at the Alexander Young Hotel. Paul J. Isenberg is listed as president.
Banking department offers transact business in all banking divisions with careful collections, exchange services, and travelers letters. Trust and accounting departments provide rent and dividend collection and vault custody. Insurance and auditing departments list agents for fire marine life and liability coverage.
A historic advertisement lists Wm. G. Irwin Claus Spreckels Co Bankers Wonal Bank of San Francisco London The Union of London and Smith's Bank Ltd New York American Exchange National Bank Chicago Corn Exchange National Bank Zealand Bank of Australasia Victoria and Vancouver Bank of British North America Deposits received Loans made on approved security Commercial and Travelers Credit Insured Bill of Exchange bought and sold Collections promptly accounted for
The Yokohama Specie Bank details 24 million yen capital paid 18 million yen paid in capital and 9.62 million yen reserved. Head office Yokohama with branches in Bombay Hongkong Honolulu Kobe London Lyons Nagasaki Newchwang York Peking San Francisco ShanghaiTien Tien Toko. The bank conducts collection bills of exchange letters of credit and general banking business. Honolulu branch at 67 King Street.
The steamer Likelile will make one voyage weekly from Honolulu, leaving Monday at 6 p.m. to a chain of Hawaiian islands, with Makena service the first and third weeks. Return sailings depart Labatne Friday afternoon arriving Honolulu Saturday morning. Wilder's Steamer Co. announces the schedule with dates through February and January 1906.
President L. Pickham reported to the Board of Health that he secured more aid for the Free Dispensary. He outlined subscriptions and monthly maintenances, noting continued support through July and recommendations forwarded to Governor George R. Carter. The report also covers birth registrations by Japanese residents and a reviewed lumber contract.
Reported deaths from kidney trouble appear in a fragmentary account. The text notes uncertain data, mentions a penal compound, and references local effects and concerns about cures and causes in 1880s style reporting.
Legal notices announce the sale of specified personal property under execution in Honolulu on February 6 1906 by Sheriff William Henry and provide details of property including a mare named Walter Woods and a brown horn named Idly Woods. Also notices call for creditors to present claims against the estate of Eduardo Jove Tever in Honolulu with six months to file, and reference mortgage loan services by Real Estate Mortgage Loans and Investment Securities.
Chairman Cooper calls a meeting of the County Act Commission at the Hall of Representatives in the Capitol on Tuesday evening next to discuss plans for a system of county government. The public is invited to join in the general discussion of the proposed acts before presentation to the Legislature.
Jack McFadden spars daily at Honolulu Athletic Club with partners under Geo. Modlin’s camp. He vows a stand up bout against his rival, aiming to erase doubters by achieving a knockout. McFadden, noted for power at close range, prepares with trainers including Jack Wendy and Andy Ryan as the winner take all bout approaches on February 4 at the Orpheum Theater.
The Garden Inland plan proposes McBryde homesteading mauka lands to create a stable colony of home dwellers. It argues the program would offset labor shifts, provide a secure refuge, and support prosperity for planter and worker. A cooperative cannery and market garden initiatives could anchor pineapple farming near a sugar factory, boosting livelihoods. The proposal seeks support for the McBryde initiative.
At yesterday’s Board of Health meeting a petition from T Umi sought to keep a woman declared leprous at Kalibi receiving station for private examination at her family’s expense. The issue echoed the Mikala Kalpu case, with L K Plakham and Dr C H Cooper pushing to send the patient to Molokai rather than submit to outside control. A letter from Inspector Carroll denying charges was read and tabled, Pinkham claiming he would assume responsibility.
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