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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1910
Page
1
A $138,750 deal dominates early trading as locals show interest in Japanese metals and regional stocks. The list includes Maltan Ametail items and Pflatie Iriel, with buyers and sellers surrounding the Hawaiian Agricultural and related sectors. The market activity centers on the Wot market near Tipton and a large sale at 214. The scene highlights investor appetite, price levels, and anticipated movements as the day progresses.
Grace is indicted by a federal grand jury in a murder investigation in Waterown. Witnesses testified about a pact and the death of Whitely Atahu, with Grace's wife questioned as a possible source of information. The court proceedings and grand jury actions are described as the case unfolds toward formal charges.
Legal notice states Mrs. Dreier’s petition was granted regarding the estate of Dreier Wider and the distribution plan. Attorneys Jay Sire Kone Deolwe and Harry Armitage appear for the heirs as the court determines the extent of interests and resolves conflicts. The chancery action seeks to finalize the estate division and prevent further litigation.
Washington January 26 Rear Admiral Evans retired has been relieved of work on the Naval Board to which he was assigned for special duty soon after his term of active service ended.
Washington Jan 26 The law to prevent white slave trade through federal immigration supervision passed the House of Representatives. The measure follows long debate and aligns with ongoing efforts to regulate and monitor immigration and related abuses nationwide.
Representative Fowler presented a resolution in the House proposing removal of Speaker Cannon's committee rules and the addition of five members to the Standing Committee. The action reflects a broader effort to alter committee control in the chamber.
Special to the Watchet News New York January 26 The libel indictment by the government against the New York World over its reports of crooked work in Panama Canal purchases has been quashed with no trial. The ruling ends the government case and clears the newspaper from the charges.
Louis R Glavis testified as the Congressional investigation into Secretary Ballinger opened with Senator Nelson of Minnesota chosen to preside The first day proceeded with routine preliminaries and no sensational incidents The United States Banking Company in Co City suspended operations today amid Mexico concerns and market pressures
A garbled report suggests Paele faces calls to retaliate amid accusations of profits from petty grating and chain of corruption. The matter centers on testimony before the Territorial Commission and Treaty Attorney General, with ongoing hearings and a Wheheelot meeting referenced.
Fragmentary report shows a territorial court case involving named parties within a windy jurisdiction. Details are illegible, but references to a Prem heat, FiNleral Hide, and Jendo indicate a political or legal dispute linked to a court proceeding.
Progress for Floral Day details the preparations behind the Floral Parade. Officials discuss ceremonies, volunteer roles, and planning timelines ahead of the event.
Richard H. Trent discusses public expectations for Honolulu parade preparations. He notes arrangements will be more elaborate this year with increased displays and more vehicles, and outlines funding needs to cover incidentals for the event.
Sugar market notes from San Francisco dated January 26 show beets at 88 analysis with parity 4.76 cents and a previous quotation of 12s. The report mentions a land sale valued at $249,000 near Los Angeles with sea point defenses, though the text is fragmented and some details are unclear.
London Jan 26 Premier and government appear to hold a solid majority as returns from constituencies show 343 votes for the Government to 255 for the Opposition. The tally marks an eleven vote gain over yesterday's result, extending the Government's margin from the previous day.
Paris reports that flood losses on the Seine are totaling about 200 million dollars as waters rise and flood the Alma bridge area. The home of Robert Bacon, the American ambassador to France, is submerged. In Virginia, United States Senator Daniels is re elected by the state legislature.
Bank of Hawaii stockholders held their half yearly meeting in the forenoon. Reports were presented and officers elected: C. H. Cooke president, B. D. Tenney vice president, A. Lewis, J. E. and vice presidents, F. T. Damon cashier, George Fuller and Robert McCorrinton as assistant cashiers. A related note mentioned the death of a parent in Chicago.
Units including California Dakota Washington West Virginia Colorado Maryland and Pennsylvania believed on a Midway Island route en route to Manila and China via Hawaii The fleet may return with a Japanese force observed by Rear Admiral Rees at the naval station as Galveston and Denver ships proceed to Honolulu Thursday and depart for San Francisco in a multi-ship convoy expected Friday morning
A cablegram from Midway cites Japanese suspects connected to a law that freezes land and sea preserves. Officials cite violations of a proclamation protecting a U S bird reservation, with potential federal charges under the Federal Criminal Code.
Fragmentary report outlines a case involving a purser and crew seeking passage to San Francisco aboard the German liner Cleveland to dodge a law requiring a $200 fee per passenger. The piece mentions Fred Shoup and M Duckworth, and references Honolulu, San Francisco, and the Mormon liner amid ongoing investigations.
A meeting of the Queen's Hospital Corporation elected A. Cleghorn president. Trustees chosen include Daylen, Potter, Smith, North, Brown, Gurtley to serve one or two years. Officers named: Gurtley vice president, Smith secretary, Potter treasurer, Waterhouse auditor. A fall slate of committee members was appointed. annual meeting set for January.
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