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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1909
Page
1
Rhode Island Senator Aldrich leads debates shaping tariff policy amid tensions in Congress. He defends protective schedules against reformers and defers to long term fiscal aims while navigating party opposition and public scrutiny.
Edward Everett Hale, author and clergyman, died in Boston today aged 88. Born April 5, 1822, he graduated Harvard 1839 and held honorary degrees from Dartmouth and Williams. He led ministerial work in Worcester and wrote The Man Without a Country among other works. His son Edward Hale Jr. and daughter Ells Day Hale survive.
General Fred Grant son of Ulysses S. Grant reviewed a ten thousand strong Confederate veterans parade in Memphis Tennessee. The event marked a notable reunion as veterans gathered in the city to recall the Civil War era and honor their service amid a ceremonial atmosphere.
June 10 reports General James Smith, Governor General of the Philippines, arrived amid a warm civic welcome with a cavalry escort from the steamer to his hotel. The entry resembled a triumphal return. Meanwhile in New York a Spanish ship Antonio Lopez ran aground off Fire Island with 526 passengers saved. President Taft awarded the Wright brothers aviation medals in Washington.
In New York on June 10 the Federal Grand Jury is examining how the American Lager Refining Company seized control of the Pennsylvania Refining Company. The Bulletin will not be issued tomorrow due to Kamehametha Day.
An entangled wartime dispatch notes Captain Piltz and a Lenin emblem being honored by the Japanese emperor, with references to Midway Reef and a French or allied official witness. The text mentions recognition of an aide and an imperial envoy, amid a garbled account of wartime events near Midway.
A fragment describes Consul-General Uyeno awaiting Captain Pits Lat at the consulate. A medal attached to a colored ribbon bears the captain's name in gold. The Imperial decoration bureau chief aligns the inscription. Captain Pike did not know of the honor. The crew of the Japanese ship Kyoho Maw included several aboard.
Territorial monetary deposits and banking actions involve Huliwin National Bank of Kahu with $10,000 deposits reviewed by acting treasurer Hemenway. The bank notes satisfactory terms and expects filed statuses to be approved under usual deposit conditions.
Sugar Beets price index shows 88 with 10s 6 9-4d, Parity at 4.22 cents while Previous quotation lists 10s 71-44. Menelewor Chase, chaplain of the FI EH Cavalry, wins a notable race at the MOL event, with Alumni hall gatherings and discussions on Pope Pine X and the Vatican.
Thousands of residents plan Kamehameha Day activities with a 10 o'clock statue decoration by Central Union and Hawaiian groups, a Luau in the afternoon, and rides, games, and white boards for children. The Central Union Sunday School will gather at noon for a communal meal and program at Oahu College grounds, with Carnivals and amusements for an expected 1500 children.
A historic land water exchange proposal between the Territorial Government and the Makoe Improvement Company remains unsettled as talks extend beyond a year and a half. Governor Freir’s new offer preserves core terms, adds a fifteen year duration, and shifts water rights to the Territory while keeping land with the company under joint control. The revised plan aims to resolve objections to the original proposition and move negotiations forward.
Incomplete text suggests a cablegram from the Japanese government regarding a hold on a squadron after an arrival news event. The readable portion mentions an Admiral and a government message but lacks coherent details or names to establish a clear report.
Report covers tense scene at Waipahu where Japanese workers and agitators gather as forerunners to a planned action. Police and plantation managers monitor activities while island residents, including Waipahu laborers, watch developments closely awaiting further instruction and potential strikes.
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