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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1901
Page
4
A fragment from the Evening Bulletin discusses the push to control Hawaii’s judiciary, noting involvement around contracts and a treaty milestone with a cooperator. The piece hints at timing and personnel without detailing names or outcomes.
Fragmented OCR notes describe heated discussion about church tithes and political influence. Mentions speakers such as a delegate and references to The Bulletin and Weallington, with aims to persuade hearts and prove American vitality amid tension.
An unclear passage discusses a major kick event, a chief committee, and legal actions with references to a court, publishers, and a desire for a public explanation. It mentions Contra meetings, Attorney General, and publication concerns about advertisements and orders amid controverted editorial decisions.
A fragmentary report notes a Supreme Court chief seeking to delay printing of the This Teenth Hawaiian Report to conceal advertising content. The unclear text hints at a legal action or injunction affecting publication and names a printing dispute.
Fragmentary report describes a well project with measurements around 200 feet and mentions entering an area, an instalment, and a contract. It references water production and a location near Salter's Howe, noting a row of water works and improved flow at a later stage.
A group including Meare Coulton Digby Stogwett and Paw Isesberk Jr returned from Dermiany after a brief visit to Kuwal. They describe an easy, exciting journey with tales of cattle handling and mountain treks. The California Senate has paused a petition seeking the removal of Dr Kinyonn.
The London daily Tete raph prints two editorials under The Queen and The King. The Times calls the new king fortunate to ascend with strong support from his late mother’s era, while The Standard laments the Queen’s departure and the nation’s desire for a peaceful transition.
A meeting of the Plater MIL Co was held in the morning at 16 Welick. Officers and directors were elected or confirmed, including treasurer Hy Bendre and secretary Wolftenhauer. The board plans installation of electric power and other supplies as they prepare for the next phase. The session adjourned late in the morning.
An onboard bulletin from Bulletin Publishing Co notes Steamer Hanalei, now under Captain Green formerly of the Witateale, will assume duties in February. Morton M. Tul is listed to return, with Green’s party serving as the only passengers. Rom Painete holds authority to collect any dues on behalf of the Bulletin.
The United States Senators debated the Panama Canal situation with Britain amid hopes to resolve the dispute. The discussion centered on Britain's attitude to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and the proposed canal construction.
In New York on January 15 the case of Asher Wertheim versus the London dealer to recover money claimed as due him was argued in the Supreme Court. The suit seeks sums not to touch the income of Anna Countess de Castellane from her father the late Day Gould’s estate. Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for Wertheim, branded Count Honan as an unconscionable scum.
San Francisco hosted a banquet celebrating the anniversary of the Manufacturers and Producers Association of California. Attendees included President Mays, Mayor Phelan, Southern Pacific’s Haye, and other city and industry figures. The event featured remarks by association presidents and notable executives.
London reports a British protest over the acting protocol and expunged obnoxtess conditions tied to a joint agreement. Washington notes the Chinese plenipotentiaries signed and delivered the protocol, moving terms toward a final convention under Spanish diplomacy as dean of the corps.
Guarantee department pledges to bind faithful discharge of duties for managers secretaries cashiers bookkeepers clerks of banks salesmen agents officers and employees of federal departments including customs inland revenue post office drivers watchmen clerks truckers travelers contractors paymasters and trustees in various offices and societies.
The document lists company policies covering plate glass including lettering embossing and mirrors, detailing steam beliefs and indemnity against property damage or accidental bodily injury or death, and notes periodical inspections.
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