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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1907
Page
2
The next count in the Pavitic States Tour Contest will be published in the Bulletin Friday. Various local items appear, including bakery ads, theatre notes at the Globe, coffeehouse chatter, and weather chatter. Mentions include school resignations, a Navy balloon update, and the election of a new college staffer, with a busy calendar of events and upcoming meetings across the city.
Fragmentary OCR note reports a New Mexico governor election and mentions ships and ports from San Francisco. It lists named vessels and officials in a garbled stream, with references to coastlines and transit between Fionian and Alamein, but many words are unreadable.
Vague fragments describe labor tension among linemen amid a broader strike threat. References to workers, utilities, and possible dates appear amid garbled names and places, with no clear agency or location confirmed.
Exquisite brass sculpture from original design by Miss Ackerman Studio in San Francisco. Also mentions Hawaii and South Seas themes with Alexander Young Building reference.
A garbled weather note from New York describes a lightening strike, balloon events, and a chill fall. The text references Queen and figures like Bennet todo and Humpbert, but details are unclear and largely unreadable.
June reports from St Petersburg state the Hoskin government claims control of famine supplies and notes further outside aid will be required. Tokyo shows Japanese Progressive party planning a public meeting to pressure America on the question, while San Francisco observers discuss the local premises. Rome reports the Pope has adopted vegetarianism. Washington notes a broad shake up as interpreters in consular posts are transferred amid policy moves and labor reorganizations.
Miss FP R Yarrow addressed Kawalahao Church listeners about the kind of music Sunday schools need. Rev. Dewha interpreted, Hawaiian members welcomed the talk, and a suggested paper translation for Ka Hoiloha was noted. The program included prayers, worship, and discussions on religious music and the influence of music in Hawaii.
Sunday school scholars of all ages gathered at Thomas Square for the Honolulu Sunday schools annual rally. About three thousand attended despite weather concerns. Hymns were sung with the band in the open air. two addresses by Rev. Desha and Rev. G D Edwards were given before the event continued for children to enjoy the afternoon.
Real estate entries recorded May 31 1907 between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm. Transactions include WW Ahana and wife to Wong Van and multiple grants by mtgee to various individuals. Also notes a fragmented quotation about carrying a load and money, and a FranklinPenn exchange referencing marriage and speech.
A formal notice states that after June 26, 107, J. Wight Atkins will use the name Junes Atkins Wight. The document is a legal name change declaration with archival style language and a filing number 8709-1.
Shipping list records arrivals and departures from Hawaiian ports for June 1 to June 2. Entries name vessels such as Simr. Ko Au Hou Tullett Kome from Teawat and Mauna Loa Simerson, with times and ports including Hawaii Kanala Suva Brisbane and Molokai. Passengers and onboard names appear with dates and ports of call.
A long passenger departure list from Sierra records numerous travelers headed to San Francisco. The roster includes K. R. Adams, Capt. Anderson, Dr. BE Anthony, various Mrs and Miss Atherton, and others with children, detailing a wide circle of passengers and accompanying attendants aboard the voyage. The entry closes with a stray proverb about the loudest bark signaling the quickest run.
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