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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1910
Page
3
Testimony centers on a Chinese wagon and a silver Miller witness account. A mob of witnesses described an auto arousing a buffalo in the street as a wagon was struck, with the accident prompting noon adjournment and preparations for new testimony tomorrow.
City officials and Sheriff Jarratt discuss creating a female matron role to supervise and assist women prisoners. The plan includes a ward at the city jail, on call day and night, with a trained nurse possible as an interim.
A garbled notice highlights shopping tips and local business reminders in Honolulu area venues. It mentions May Co and a restaurant near Hotel and Bethel streets, urging readiness to pay down gear, with references to banking and a civic tone about upcoming actions.
A collage of short notes covers a failed payment, a comet sighting, auto repairs, a pineapple cannery shipment, a near fatal shooting, a merchants meeting, land sale, marriage news, court hearings, a death, an auction, a hunt report, a stabbing recovery, and a Kekaho Plantation wedding with Reverend Milliken officiating and a reception with dancing.
Mrs. Wm. Haye Roe hosted a luncheon on May 20 honoring Mrs. Arthur Rice for a wooden wedding anniversary. Guests greeted the honored guest with wedding match garlands and wooden gifts. Easter decor and dainty candy favors framed the table in a family gathering at their home.
Police under Sherman Jarrett processed 824 arrests in May. Of those, 62 were Hawaltr, 89 Chinese, 81 Japanese, 1 Portuguese, and 7 of other nationalities. Convictions and paid into city coffers totaled $2186.60. Offense types included ramblers, drunks, ayahqutt, tannery, larceny, profanity, and adultery, with one case exceeding the period.
Damage to steering gear on a vessel led to a tug-assisted maneuver at Hackfeld wharf, causing delays and waterfront speculation for about thirty minutes. The ship carried twenty nine cable and two KE primary generators, roughly two thousand tons, plus one hundred tons of supplies for Kuhului. Purser Warren reported a fair tide from San Francisco as heavy northwest winds affected departure. Heavy shipments including machinery and copper for Pearl Harbor docks and the Hawaiian Dredging Company were noted, with livestock and poultry onboard for local firms such as A. Perry and Makee Sugar Co, Gate.
A large morning crowd thronged the wharf for the San Francisco bound Sierra, straining a single gangway and clogging approaches as passengers awaited boarding. About sixty found cabin space aboard, while thirty thousand sacks of sugar and other Hawaiian goods filled the hold. Avaudeville delegation left town and the Territorial band played as officials debated crowd-control changes to ease disarray on future sailings.
Yee Dong You, a Korean, faces a $250 bond for another offense after police seized a bicycle and tools from his possession. He claims employment at a local store, with investigators skeptical about his role in a suspected Korean crime ring operating in the city. Bail and counsel are to be provided after arrest, as authorities probe a rising gang activity.
A refined wedding at the bride's parents home in Waikiki united Miss Aldred Alice Smith and Henry Christian Bruns. The ceremony, attended by close friends, featured a white bouquet and ornamental decor, with the couple leaving in an automobile for Haleiwa. The event celebrated with a lavish banquet and private reception.
Mott Smith is in the Governor’s office shaping territorial destinies during the Chief Executive’s tenure. Mrs Winer pressed for action on the Sierra issue this morning as the Governor leaves Honolulu until mid to late July.
Tuesday May 7 reports arriving vessels carrying general merchandise from overseas. Cargo includes goods from Prangincorahontt and Hrewer and Cone rpany. Local agents note shipments expected to enter the inner harbor by week’s end.
A birth is reported in Honolulu for Almer Al BORN to St and Mr FG Palmer and a daughter. Tally de parted on the lérva today for their hone on the waliland. Mr. Tally has written a number of hooks and advised in other matters.
Far reaching ship movements list arrivals at Honolulu and neighboring ports. Names of vessels include Mauritius bound ships from San Francisco and Yokohama, with crews and passengers noted. Departures include Matson lines Lurline and Pacif ic Mail Coaster as well as updates on dock work and harbor activity.
Roosevelt criticizes British Egypt policy during a European tour, urging honest action and warning against detachment from duty. He frames Egypt as a proving ground for governance, stressing justice, order, and the dangers of imperial overreach amid regional instability. Observers note his outsider stance and call for democratic principles in addressing violence and injustice.
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