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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1907
Page
5
The column lists the upcoming Pacific States Tour result publication on June 7 and a flood of local ads. Prominent mentions include Panama hats, fresh sorghum, beverages, and theater at the Orpheum, plus several legal notices and community announcements from Honolulu entities.
The piece notes fourteen inches as the ideal reading distance for comfortable eyesight. It warns that holding a book differently can cause eyestrain, possible focus defects, or weak eye muscles, risking further harm. It echoes the adage about timely stitches and stresses eyes as more important than minor repairs.
San Francisco reports the ironworkers will return to work next week at the same wage scale and hours as before the strike. Employers agree to reduce daily hours by fifteen minutes in eighteen months, with further reductions every six months until an eight hour day is achieved.
Koike reports May 1 ten jurors selected for the trial of Haywood, alleged Western Federation of Miners figure accused of complicity in the murder of Governor Stonnenberg of Idaho. The case centers on the Idaho governor killing and the federation’s alleged role.
J. Ja Hapwood chaplain of Kamehameha Schools will deliver a farewell sermon tomorrow at 11 in the Chapel. The subject is Giants on the Way. A large turnout of old students and friends is expected as decorations are arranged under Mrs Hapwood. Musical Director Mr Livingston plans special selections.
The excerpt reports music at Seaside during dinners on Sunday. Lau Chock Shee presented Lau Sen's will for probate, estate valued at $1000. Divorce action: Miyagawa vs Miyagawa granted to Yoneshiro Tomita. grounds desertion. Foreclosure motion in Namakueone Ewillko case. Various court mentions and scattered, garbled items including ship and crime references.
Joseph Paakaula, a well known Hawaii man, killed himself with a .44 caliber revolver after suspected losses in legal proceedings and financial trouble. He left a long letter to relatives detailing his sorrow, arranged cremation, and named beneficiaries. A coroner's jury ruled death self-inflicted in a personal crisis, noting his multiple marriages and age around sixty.
Saturday entry lists ships H S38 Manulu Gibb View torla bound for Sydney at 10 30 p m and other vessels sailing toward Hawaii Maul ports and San Francisco. Notable names include Mongolia Wathaway Claudine Mikahaii Amy Turner and Stint Coptle with various departure times and routes noted.
Fragmentary report notes Manuka and Gibb with HL AL under Darraby commander. Mentions Sydney juvenile effort toward Brisbane operation. Details unclear but indicates ongoing naval activity and command structure.
Imprecise voyage notice lists multiple ship routes and port calls across Hawaii and Molokai with scattered days and times. The schedule mentions Stn Keauhou Mokukona Honokau and other local ports with Tuesday and Thursday sailings plus a San Francisco reference and a late Monday start.
Special to The Bulletin Harry J Kerr Honolulu architect visited Wailuku Maui to study the site for a new 25000 dollar concrete court house. Ground floor about 44 by 70 feet and a revised design will replace an earlier 40000 dollar plan. Sugar shipments from Hawaii plantations listed with quantities follow in the surrounding notes.
A list of passengers arriving at Hawaii and Maui ports from various locales including Victoria and the Orient. Names shown include Mrs A Menefogilo, Miss J Labene Stein and infant, J A Scott, Mrs Helen Rutherford, C H Wells, D B Murdock, Miss Ida A, and many others. The document notes arrivals by multiple vessels and includes several families and individuals traveling from different regions.
The Opposition had a hearing before the Liquor License Commission yesterday with representatives including P. W. Ridge J A Rath Mrs Whitney Lyle Dickey and Johnny Martin presenting views on how the liquor business should be conducted. They clashed with earlier dealer proposals though it remains denied that Johnny Martin urged a soda only shop. The Royal Mail steamer Manuka docked at Bishop Wharf after a smooth voyage from Victoria bringing passengers and cargo to Honolulu and onward to the Colonies.
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