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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1901
Page
1
Native Sons of Hawaii, reportedly in contemplation, is under consideration for reorganization or new objectives. The society discusses its role and potential actions, with emphasis on local heritage and community service.
A Honolulu based plan proposes a statewide youth organization named the Society of the Native Lone of the Garden Went to educate young Hawaiians in clean politics. The movement aims to form a central branch in Honolulu with island chapters, seeking American guidance while stressing self improvement and civic participation to improve government.
Fragmentary reading shows mention of Native Sons of Hawaii as a political factor. Proposal urges better prices in connection with society work, and some men to run for Legislature advocating daily bread. Emphasizes clean polities and welfare of Hawaii.
Federal court heard a case involving three under ten year old Chinese girls named Kau Pau Ab Bam and Ab Qual. Judge Kine discharged the defendants after testimony. William Fleming resigned from U S Attorney staff to enter private practice effective January 1, and No additional appointment would be filled until J L Baird returns.
The House confronts a shortfall of about 2000 dollars in unpaid bills beyond the 17000 previously appropriated for the extra session. The Senate amended to 20000, a compromise settled at 17000, triggering political sparring about haste and capital before the next election. Other items note Deaky bidding on Widen property, Macfarlane taking ownership, and the Whiteman estate lane closure tied to recent transactions.
A published rumor claimed Dr. Bt. G Walters would resign as medical superintendent of the asylum for the Inwane. The Bulletin investigation found the report unfounded. Walters said he would remain until Dr. Herbert’s return, then transfer management back and urged Legislature to address the asylum’s pressing needs.
A one story frame business block will be erected by Auld Eelate at the Beretania and Emme street corner. It will have a 10 foot frontage and cost about $10,000 for the neighborhood. Renters include retail merchants. several applications already received. The structure will be under the supervision of George Mt. Carter.
Attorney General B P Dole filed a petition in the Supreme Court seeking a writ of mandamus to compel Second Judge George Ty Gear to permit the Attorney General to appeal the Circuit Court’s habeas corpus decision in the Abel case. The petition asks the court to command the appeal and for a writ of arrest to secure Abel’s detention pending the appeal.
Fragmentary report notes Ah Ah case where a majority verdict was set aside by Judge Gear as contrary to the Constitution of the United States. Attorney General’s appeal motion denied. court reserved decision on bond offers and petition action.
W D Hamilton, convicted of mandaughter before Jude Stanley in Anguet, released today by order of Jude Gear on a writ of habeas corpus. Attorney General Dole argued constitutional points. judge withheld final judgment awaiting Supreme Court review. Histories tie to 1684 and prior trials. petition by Mr Pauly accompanies ruling.
Australian reports note Hawaii is not alone as land subsides. Prof Lyons and the Advertiser cite a half inch rise in mean sea level around several islands. Heavy rain along Australia s southern coast floods areas near Jettien south of Adelaide, submerging riverside structures.
Dr Louie Barth, a leading member of the Shriners pilgrimage to Hopelully, donated a building and lot in Grand Rapids Mlobstix home for use as a city hospital. The generous provision allows admission regardless of nationality or religion, with medical eligibility to be investigated after admission.
The Kaleht Templars plan a large farewell banquet in Peking for Archie Gnahan, commander of the order, who travels to Louisville to attend the Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar. Speeches and a general good time expected around the event.
The Honolulu Athletic Club and Artillery plan a return game next Saturday afternoon after a practice time is arranged. The prior Saturday saw the goldives lose to the Honolulu club, and a rematch was agreed. The Amerika Merit is expected from the Orient this afternoon and will depart for San Francisco tomorrow. Subscribers not receiving the Bulletin on time should notify the Business Office at Telephone 254.
HH Stead of London visited Honolulu and praised Algeroba seeds sent to Southern Australia. Sir John Cockburn of Adelaide reports the tree’s trine and potential to transform Hawaii into a green pastoral landscape. Farmers may order Algerobe seeds by the stipload.
Government tomologist Koebels plans a fortnight campaign to collect faces for a repert and study fungus on beetles. He aims to map peat damage and expand pest data while awaiting a planned crew and new work next year. He met with the Government nursery and obtained tools and specimens, including Japanese items.
The Bulletin team defeated Martie Club 14 to 12 with two home runs by Hn Gee and John Shaw. Umpires Kn Sue and Charley Vunil, scorer Len Kul. En Gee pitched all nine innings. Score by innings shows Bulletin leading early and closing with a final tally of 14 to 12.
Message from Pele reports the volcano has burnt forth again with no further details. The word came via telegraph from Hilo to Honokas just before the steamer departed. At the Executive Council meeting only Acting Governor Cooper J H Boyd and W H Wright were present. Liquor Licenses and minor Public Works matters formed the remainder of the business.
In a sparse quorum, the House advances the second reading of Senator Brown’s unpaid bills measure 1900 for Territory debts. The bill is sent to a special five member committee for investigation amid moves for broader inquiry and funding extensions.
Report notes Kellikon reporting at 2 o clock and moving to adjourn the session. The adjournment motion passes, ending the day’s business as Kellikon appears to dominate daily activity.
Applications for fauloum grave flood in at the office of the Commissioner of Agricuture and Wor etry. Wray Taylor works to meet the demand as bundles dry up. Knudsen of Repala bore away a hanesh while Many sarrat of Rapatiain vaneh observes the anxious market. Local word hints at upcoming plating on Tantalus tomorrow.
Lon Agnew, famed for raising police efficiency, trains officers to handle new duties. Last night he boxed with a former pupil now in the city, inspiring the force as Sam Chillingworth is named the most apt pupil.
Garbage men of the Public Works Department protested a wage change described as a direct result of legislative action. They had been paid 4 months then 27.50 less, prompting a vigorous kick. Officials explained the reduction is outside the department's fault and workers will return to duty once funds and terms are clarified.
In Police Court, Ing Kawal charged with assault on seven year old Malle by name. Case nolle prowl due to lack of understanding of oath by the child. Defense attorney Brookes objected to truthful testimony. Prosecutor notes only witness willing to testify was the child, expected to learn meaning of oath later.
A quiet wedding occurred at Mr. Jan Mes EG Miller and Punchbowt Street with only relatives present. The couple, Hamilton Richey and Mise Korne Kam, married in the evening. The town hosts a hospital corps of the United States Army hospital nearby.
Mate Dowling commands the Sea Klug with Captain Wallace of the Weaver among 14 sailors detained, awaiting trial on charges of alleged cruelty at sea. The incident centers on a high seas voyage and subsequent legal actions against crew members.
Outottown subscribers to the ing Bulletin are required to…
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