07 Jun 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1907
Page
1
A cyclone at Karachee destroyed buildings and drove several vessels ashore. In San Francisco ironworkers vote to resume work next Monday as 200 strike-breakers arrive to bolster the effort.
In Jude Hobineon Court this afternoon a pyrotechnic display interrupted a hearing as the Wreltas petition for tubers forms was discussed. Freitas seeks custody of his daughter Licht, guarded by grandfather and uncle, with Attorney Frank Draade. Stinus represents defendants while Andrade challenges Straw’s filed answer. Judge Robins instructed Straus to file a supplementary answer by next Wednesday, with the case to reconvene Friday afternoon as the fireworks exhibition likely resumes.
Now Open HOPP and CO the Furniture People have moved sample portions of their stock to the Lewers and Cooke building on King Street. The new store occupies three floors and a basement dedicated to furniture making and selling. The firm invites old customers and friends to inspect their new quarters.
Testimony shows keepers of French restaurants paid Abe Ruef for protection. The report notes related crimes beyond the Steunenberg murder conspiracy. Other brief items include a maritime collision near Hong Kong and a London Oaks result with Glass Doll winning.
Chief Justice Frear issues an order requiring bonds for Judiciary Department officers and staff. Bond amounts listed include $20,000 for the Clerk of the Judiciary Department and various other stipends for deputies, district magistrates, clerks, interpreters, bailiffs, librarians, and messengers across Honolulu, Maui, Hilo, and other circuits.
Superintendent Jon Babbitt returned from Hawaii and Maui tours reporting general satisfaction with teacher exam preparations and crowded schools. He cites need for normal school teachers, better housing, and possible centralization, with plans for expanded programs and a new boys' industrial building costing over 50 000 dollars to modernize campuses and offer broader courses.
Death comes suddenly and leaves no will causing unequal division of property. The message urges immediate action to evince love and friendship by making a will and offers help to do so.
A fragmented line notes a shipment to Const per 8 and Alassidé dated June 18. The text mentions Alligator Peays and fruit items pineapple and banana, with unclear author reference at the end.
The Pynaton fire inquest opened at the police station with President Grilie as first witness. He described the fire scene, the contractor and college insurance, and the absence of waste or sparks on site. Two visitors had inspected the building, but no clear origin or culprit emerged.
A fragmented OCR note shows a parent urging support for their daughter’s schooling. The message mentions a proposed kit or program and a request that she not be kept from learning, with unclear references to a place and people.
Merchants object to the Opera House location arguing it diverts from the commercial district and could hurt trade. A special meeting of the Merchants Association was called for tomorrow to discuss a preferred site closer to the business center and to press for a new location.
Fragmented court filing outlines appeals by defendants Guy Owens and Adelina Laxaro on a judgment favoring plaintiff Whitmer. The document cites a 1935 judgment, imprisonment for theft, and references terms like Treapuey Degrar and Wilwteed, with scattered names and dates.
Kauai candidate Rose Aldau surges in the Pacific States Tour contest moving up to second place behind Daisy Todd of Hilo. The tally shows Aldau and Lucas climbing while others slip, with strong support from Honolulu and Olaa backers amid growing interest in the Hawaii driven event.
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