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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1904
Page
4
Fragmentary 1904 newspaper snippet covers subscription rates for Evening and Weekly Bulletins, scattered foreign postpaid prices, plus a political-and-military paragraph referencing British assembly debates and naval movements near Vladivostok and Yokohama. Details are cut and context is uncertain.
A fragmented account describes Republican efforts to block Delegate Kuhio's renomination amid infighting. It discusses how precinct clubs, convention delegates, and party regulars may influence the nomination, warning of manipulation by Kuhio's enemies and urging voter instruction at the precinct level to avoid con con ctional control by party machinery.
The readable fragments reflect a political appeal arguing for proportional representation and the need to prevent a certain candidate from returning to Congress. It emphasizes territory, civic duty, and the president election context without clear names or dates.
The American steamer ran onto a reef near Kamale Point causing an emergency. Wilder Steampship Company offered aid but no arrangements were made to send boats. Captain Moret proceeded to Maui to coordinate salvage while a survey and possible repairs were planned.
Continued from page one the report shows 14 407 pupils attend public schools with a rising private enrollment. Public and private school counts rise in a year and a half with gains of 10 and 210 respectively. The table lists national origins of students in the present time including Hawaiian American British German Portuguese Scandinavian Chinese Boron Brown and other foreigners in public and private schools in Hawaii.
Delegates and public officials discuss the national convention as officials in Alameda report on Democratic activities. Observers note ongoing work and political activity surrounding the party event.
The readable passage describes mixed groups of students from diverse ethnic backgrounds attending public and private schools. It notes Puerto Rican pupils surpassing combined German and Beit lab school children, and mentions Howallane and Hawaliane in a polarized schooling context with Mawalians entering.
Federal Judge Dole heard William Jackson claim $8000 against American Darkentine Encore for personal injuries from an alleged unsound brace. Attorneys Humphreys and Dunne appeared for respective sides. Two doctors testified, with objections over a witness exam. The matter was submitted within ten days.
A San Pedro letter to local leaders urges a new steamship line between San Pedro and Honolulu, praising potential Pacific trade gains. Fred W. Lloyd, secretary of the Harbor Protective and Improvement League, notes strong local interest and says the Hawaii Promotion Committee and San Pedro figures can push the project. A Republican club meeting is announced for this evening, with two large furnished front rooms for rent listed.
Fragmentary report describes Grand Duke Serge’s war actions and a clash with Kuropatkin. Hori Hore allegedly ordered to depart Mukden after disreputable conduct. Telegraphs note Hori’s forceful removal, with proclamations offering rewards for enemy leaders. Commodious garrison details and troop movements accompany the chaotic episode.
A veteran observer reports on the Democratic convention discussing Hawaii representation, Parker’s strong bid, and the stance against Philippinen islands' inclusion. Notes touch on Hawaii delegates, party unity, and upcoming ratification plans with local party figures and officials.
Japanese workers at Waipahu North Hawaii planters and laborers faced a strike as a meeting with Japanese Consul Miki Smita and others failed to secure agreement. The proposed terms included retaining Buyehiro in a different role, barring reinstatement of instigators, and creating a labor committee to consult the manager while work continues. Police prepared to maintain order amid tensions.
W R Hoare paid his last official visit to the Capitol this morning, dining with Acting Governor A L C Atkinson. Raymond de A Layard accompanied as British representative as the Territorial band played God Save the King. Hoare and Layard met on the Capitol grounds amid ceremonial official formality.
Acting Governor Atkinson faces a choice among three nominees Jacob Brown G R Galt and Lansing for a member of the Tax Appeal Board. Galt and Lansing receive merchant group backing with Lansing also endorsed by the Merchants' Association. The governor to complete appointments across the land.
Eugene McPhotridge faces preliminary intimidation charges before United States Commissioner A F Judd for smuggling a few thousand cigars from the transport Sherman. He is a clerk in the Quarantine department and holds a $2,500 bond. Judge Gear to examine accounts in the Blazedell minor matter. Dooley letters exclusive to The Bulletin announced.
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