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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1901
Page
1
The Hawaii Senate adjourned at 10 40 with debate over the conference committee report on the official journal and a concurrent resolution urging Congress to restore a protective duty on coffee imports. The measure requests the Governor to send copies to Washington for transmission to the U S Congress.
The House held a brief session this morning and adjourned until Friday at 4 o clock. A single issue was a proposal by Prendergast to publish the Constitution of the United States and the Organic Act of the Territory with the Journals of the regular and extra sessions. Dickey supported printing with the Journals. the motion failed to gain definite backing. The House plans to wait for funds before acting further, adjourning until Friday when conference committee reports on the Hour salary bill and the current expense bill may be considered. Both measures then go to Enrollment and Revision for governor submission, a process expected to take two or more days. The law requires all action to be completed within sixty days, with the session possibly extending to Wednesday if needed.
Shortly before six o'clock this evening W Wilder collapsed from an apoplectic stroke at his residence. He was unconscious and gravely ill, with little hope of recovery due to advanced age. A telegraph was sent to Hawaii for Garden Wilder, his only son, as family plans to reach Kawathae by ship. Charlon Wilder postponed travel to San Francisco because of his father's critical condition.يسمبر
A prominent pumping plant on Waialua plantation will pump 18,000,000 gallons of water. The system includes two Keller duplex double acting pumps driven by a Fraser & Chatsors engine from Chicago. Each pump weighs about fourteen tons and the setup height accounts for the machinery’s footprint.
A Kauai deputy marshal and former official plans a three month stay in Norway with the Hoople group after an unsettled absence. A passenger train, Port author block, and transport Buford or Logan are mentioned with expected arrivals this Friday or Saturday.
Hawaiian Sugar Company directors reach agreement with the Ur of Gay and Robinson to divert the Makaweli stream water to boost the plantation’s supply. The project, larger than Hanapoe, could double water availability and raise output to about 20,000 tons. Ditch construction may cost 900000 to 400000, with bonds likely to finance. A hydraulic expert will survey the route tomorrow to plan the line.
The Supreme Court remands the libel suit of Henry A. Lyman against The Milo Tribune Publishing Company for a new trial due to prejudicial errors. Chief Justice Frear writes for the majority with Justice Galbraith dissenting, noting there was no adequate evidence that the published words were true or privileged. The dissent argues the trial judge erred by expressing views before the jury and questions the law governing libel and proof of misconduct.
The review lauds a lively performance with English style mirth and striking acts. Performers including Billie yen and Irene in boys attire draw encores, while Miss Gusaman's makeup and songs impress. Strong acts from The Crown plane and a moving plot machine entertain amid witty dialogue and vivid characterizations.
A July 1 handover in the tax office leaves Mr Shaw credited with most duties. The official expects higher overall property values as values align with market increases. He aims to adjust errors directly with taxpayers, blaming rushed work for past mistakes. He notes improvements in return blanks to capture exact locations and areas of property. The tone urges reading the tax law and submitting blanks for processing as the law unfolds.
The combination of frat glass entertainment and popular performers at the Opera House in Honolulu drew attention from amusements fans. The program featured the Mak a TelelatoN act, the Sinescal Tobine, and a strong lineup including Nelstone and Mine Mahr, with Mrs Gwynne and Lee Vaudeville Company noted in praise.
Stockholders optimistic about Kamalo Plantation on Molokai as Mitchoock travels to arrange payments for workers and address business matters. With $7000 projected for wage and repair costs, plans to restart operations unfold, while questions surface about former manager George Weight and management choices at Kabuky.
A well attended chamber session debated the constitutionality of the income tax law. A three member committee was formed to confer with the Merchants' Association on the issue and to consider immediate action. Speakers urged delaying or challenging the law, while others pressed for prompt confrontation. Additional actions included funding for lectures, dues adjustments, and organizational updates.
In a quiet shore time session the committee weighed a water rights matter for Kula and Polipali spring. Citizens including Mr Emmeruth objected to Dr Raymond’s preferred water access, arguing the spring is the sole local source and should remain for Kula and Saul. The amendment to grant exclusive access at 5000 was proposed and supported, but advocates stressed keeping water for the people and region.
A wedding today unites Gus Schoelder of Brown Brothers Bea Francheo and Millie Sterna of Bea Francheo. Rabbi Levy of Geary Street temple San Francisco to officiate at noon at the Sterns residence on Alaken Street. In absence of parents Mint Label and Fred Sterns give the bride away. Honeymoon to Haleiwa, Hawaii.
Greniors and juniors prepare for a Saturday afternoon race between the Hea- Junpanto and Junior crews over a half mile belt. A dispute over merit sparked the contest. The varsity will use the lapetremk boat after the new craft was dismissed, promising a livelier junior performance. Several wagers already placed on the outcome.
An unclear artifact claims 19 000 tons tied to the Wawa Agriculurer entity and a weapon reference. It cites an official mister manager W. W. Goodale and mentions an 18 000 ton figure alongside a publication price of 75 cents per month in The Evening Bulletin.
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