10 Jun 1907
Page 1
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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1907
Page
1
The prosecution rested today in the trial of Mayor Schmitz in San Francisco. Abe Ruef has not been called to testify. The defense opened its case claiming they will prove Schmitz innocent.
Now Open KOPP and Co invite customers to inspect their new Lewers and Cooke King Street showroom. The firm occupies three doors and basement devoted to furniture making and selling, welcoming friends to view the new quarters.
Judge Robinson issued an opinion in the Afong case overruling the respondents demurrer and setting the matter for trial on its merits. The ruling ports the case toward the Supreme Court, with postures on certification and time to answer debated by Magoon and Dunne. The judge notes the lengthy merit discussion and hints at conclusions, with continuation promised on Page 5.
In San Francisco on June 10 Associated Press reports machinists union actions delaying the iron works reopening. Central Union Church plans a Wednesday meeting to discuss inviting Rev. Doren Scudder as pastor, with strong expectation he will accept if the call is extended.
Acting Governor Atkinson stated a second congressional party will be entertained this month at territorial expense. About $15,000 appropriated by the Legislature remains, with unsure how much is left. An official audit is ordered to check the accounts.
Fragmented OCR lists memorial services and a sports regatta and ball events with locations such as Vineyard Street City and Pearl City. Includes baseball at St. Louis and a bicycle race at Kapiphint Park, plus a band at Seaside Hotel and society meeting at Mrs. Maui's residence with times ranging from morning to evening.
A batch of probate matters appeared before Judge Robinson with several dispositions and continuances. The minor accounts of Carlos A. Long were referred to Master Mantes for administration and taxation. The accounts of C T Rogers as executor were approved and the executor discharged. Final accounts of Then Dwight as administratrix were referred to Master M T Simon for review. Guardianship of Wilhelm minors involved granting to Henry J Cooper authority to sell premises.
No new developments in the Federal site dispute today as Irwin premises selectors expect a Washington cablegram that has not arrived. Waterhouse Trust Co plans to issue a full statement detailing the case and any payment for withdrawing the Mihuka site from the race. The Governor and Acting Governor have exchanged extensive correspondence by cable, but none of it has been released.
The Chinese government leases the property on Sheridan and King streets known as Little Britain as the Consulate headquarters and will relocate to the new site on Wednesday next. The Bulletin will not publish on Tuesday June 11th due to the Hawaiian National Holiday.
The Enterprise Mill Company sues Wong Kwai to recover 244 dollars plus interest and costs, claiming the defendant leased property at Queen Alaken and Richards streets and failed to pay rent and taxes. The filing notes attorney fees and related charges, with court action initiated yesterday morning.
Death frequently comes suddenly and finds many with no will. A division of property often forgets dear ones. Evince your love with something real, stop delaying your will. Make it today. We will help you.
In a Washington political circle view Governor Carter may back Chief Justice Frey for the gubernatorial post. Rumors place Hartwell as a possible second choice while Sidney M. Hatin and Jack Pinkhimt are considered unlikely. The president’s actions remain uncertain.
Leading editorial notes a strong current favoring Pinkham for Hawaii’s governor term, with private sources stating Carter appointee plans and Roosevelt consultation. Pinkham’s health board leadership and anti-machine stance are cited as assets while vilification by capital elites is presented as evidence of support. The piece highlights Pinkham’s local knowledge, public service, and independence.
A Chinese man named Lever Elgadi was arrested after breaking into a jewel chest belonging to Chu Su in Moanalua. The suspect, described as having a poor record, fled but was captured and jailed at the local police station. The investigation continues with police reviewing the scene and security footage.
W G Chalmers earns a $20049 contract with Burrell Construction for screening houses at Kahwalkt Military Post. He began a new project worth about $7000, due by February 25. Acting Governor Atkinson issues commissions. Baldwin named Liquor License Commissioner for Mani. General Davie to join Board of Prison Commissioners. Bulletin Publishing sells blank books and ledgers.
President Roosevelt spoke to the National Editorial Association in Jamestown, addressing editors amid the opening of the state building project. The remarks highlighted press issues and national policy while the event coincided with a formal state ceremony.
San Francisco June 10 A strike by laundry employees in the city ends with a settlement after leaders reach a comprimise. The accord averts a broader disruption to city services and restores operations in several major laundries.
An unclear report from Seaside notes a danger event linked to Heya Hawajlie Raut and others. It mentions measures at a lake and a defense line with 10,000 villagers involved, and references Whe defendne Wo Ale with contested duties and a disputed timeline.
A brief squabble over packaging ends with a comic note as the next shipment to the coast moves forward. The items involved include alligator related cargo, pineapples and bananas, with a plan to proceed on schedule.
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.