This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 27, 1904
Page
4
The page blends political debate and regional commentary touching federal court action Governor Carter and Birbe allied figures. It mentions Thomas Tageart Democratic National Committee chair, territorial issues, labor, and Hawaii business interests alongside sport and travel notes.
A fragmented report discusses legal opinions on appointing versus electing county officials, the Supreme Court's potential questions, and a proposed commission scheme. Arguments reference the Commissioners, a board, and potential legislative changes affecting county law and the organ system.
A fragmented discussion focuses on county law and ex-Governor Dale’s stance on the Organic Act. The piece notes a shifting view of county boards and local government with mention of political factions and looming debates over the Territory electorate and the General Act.
A report details a scheme by con artists selling travel tickets at a gill, charging extra fees and false deposits to lure poor workers. They claim a 40 deposit guarantees future fare with ships, but fees, interest, and forged guarantees defraud Japanese travelers who pay $5 without real backing.
Acting Governor A. Le C. Allinton announced authorization for the Territoria band to travel to Walalui on Aggust Oth. A Sunday concert is planned at the hovel and a second performance is to be held in the village as part of local festivities.
Frank Gerling and Mrs Gerling left Alameda for Los Angeles and prepared for a return to the United States. The elder conductor, now a fruit rancher in southern California, is credited with guiding the special train that carried Abraham Lincoln from Springfold to Washington for his inaugural. The narrative describes dramatic incidents during the journey and notes the president-elect altered the route to reach the capital.
Judge Dolehla morning adjudged M D Monsarry bankrupt with total liabilities around 11 thousand dollars and a separate wire debt near 20 thousand. A hearing on a motion for a new trial set for the 28th. government damages awarded two thousand dollars in a territorial case. Chuck May long employed in St Louis, and Joenehane Soper of Honotater and Fanny Greenfieh of Honohaw face travel and legal disputes involving England trips and associates.
MA and DOOLEY discuss conventions in The SATURDAY BULLETIN. An informant describes five Japanese men who attempted to board a steamer using altered passports and fake names. Tickets were paid in cash, but the men were refused entry and remain detained as investigators pursue the case.
A fragmentary medical advertisement extols Peruna as highly beneficial for nerves and irregular meals. It includes claims of rapid improvement, directions on the bottle, and pricing of one dollar per bottle or six for five dollars. The text invites direct correspondence with Dr. Hartman in Columbus and notes distributors in Honolulu.
The testimony details efforts to hire local citizens for road work amid governor orders restricting employment. An official states he offered every applicant work, but only a minority accepted, while accusations of favoritism and white labor exclusion are raised, with mentions of contract fulfillment and on-site discussion with officials.
Fragmented testimony at a priory hearing questions whether writing proves intellect as Sister Albertina contrasts with Milverton on a tribecile airwife. Judge Gear notes legible handwriting does not equal intelligence while witnesses discuss a girl in an insane asylum and prior marriage inquiries.
A long ship manifest mentions many passengers headlined for San Francisco including Wellward and wife Mir, Bond and wife Mise Chaftier, Mary N. Carter, Davies wife and child, Dik Hogiam Min 8.8 Belch F. Gering and wife, Greenfeld, Grinstead, Grunert and wife, Gignoux Mise L. Hart, Hackfeld Mrs, Hoogs and two children, Kruse, L. A. Marshall, Nofeinger, O’Conner, Purvis wife and child, Rowe, Robertson and family, Scott and daughter, Soper, Thurston with three children, Traphagen, Waterman and others.
A yacht voyage from Honolulu to Pearl Harbor and back recounts weather, currents, and the crew. Captain Picker and Sam Fann describe watches, calms, and a crown of rain squalls near Oahu. The Hawaii Yacht Club plans a chronicle of the cruise for members.
A Mackintosh case sees Marie Claude Tunatend bound over to the next Federal Grand Jury in October after waiving preliminary examination. The suspect, identified as Marie Claude Tunatend, appears linked to the Edmund act adultery charge. Mrs Mackintosh No 2, Clara Nieverding, is in Bolnne Idaho and will not come here. Hearing in the embarment proceedings against Attorney David Watson continues in Circuit Court tomorrow.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.