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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1909
Page
4
A fragmented dispatch discusses strife at pineapple plantations and city labor actions. It notes a long delay in teacher back pay, labor leaders pressing for higher wages, and the potential use of special judges to manage strikers. It also comments on press influence and domestic tensions with Japanese immigration and law enforcement responses.
In a sharply worded stance supporters accuse plantation workers of disrespect toward a Japanese official and suggest the local and federal authorities must act. The piece argues that criminal elements threaten territorial integrity and calls for united law enforcement to curb strikers and protect government representatives.
Multiple properties listed for rent across Kaili Avenue Elm Street Union Street Kaimuki Spencer Street including near Waikiki College Hills and two canals. Real estate ad notes available spaces in base areas and street front options.
Trent Trust Co Ltd reports on furnished properties along Kalin Road and Alexander Street near Beretania. No further details on units or dates are given in the fragment.
A discussion on fostering savings with 4 percent interest and deposits at Bank of Hawaii contrasts with Territorial Treasurer Conkling noting awaiting Gartley’s report. At a Mutual Company meeting, charter amendments were debated with no firm decision, while a conference among Governor Frear Attorney General Hemenway and Conkling with Telephone portals was anticipated to yield agreement.
Jurors failed to reach a unanimous verdict after a series of ballots showing varied counts for acquittal and conviction. The panel, including J.B. Ate vod and William ft. Avetin, deliberated an hour then remained split after preliminary wavering in the frat ballots.
The testimony highlights enmity between Shot and Junumited Front management over a wage issue and a newspaper partnership. It notes editor splits after consultations, plans by planters, and calls for action by laborers, with Kinney outlining the prosecution’s theory.
A careful notice invites readers to have a will drawn or revised at no cost by the legal department. It urges those who have not yet made a will or are dissatisfied with their current one to take advantage of the offer.
Makino and Seanro discussed the Higher Way secret society and its ties to the Nip group and its backers. The court questioned Kinney over repeated references to papers taken from Nip papers and the Making store safe as evidence in the case, while Negoro’s connection to Halton was noted.
The discussion centers on guarantees that government officials stay in office and run operations. The Territorial Government agrees to renew conditions if company officers remain in control. Mr. Carter notes growing jealousy toward public corporations and seeks a practical adjustment to eliminate risks.
Testimony cites the Kalht Receiving Station superintendent and a doctor who treated leprosy patients there several times weekly. Mrs Wayson absent. prosecution holds to admitting Mr evidence while doctor seeks to prove Mrs Wayson and children were not present at crucial times.
Fragmentary court record shows Dr Wayxon facing questions about his qualifications and conduct. Witnesses include Mrs Atcherley and Frank Carr among others. Judge Andrade rules on subpoenas, leper care applications, and warrants amid testimonies about threats, odd behavior, and possible disguise by defendants.
Fragmentary notes describe a courtroom scene where witnesses discuss interviewing methods and a request to prevent the room from becoming a spectacle. The page shows an informal, confused account with names and actions referenced but not clearly resolved.
A blurred report describes a man identified as Baker, linked to a heist at the Young Hotel, later found at Palama Hospital with injuries, while police investigate his identity and possible relation to Sheriff Lafferty's son. A hospital visit, a mistaken ID, and an odd note to a newspaper editor accompany the tale, along with a carriage accident and a Supreme Court bill of exceptions.
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