14 Jun 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1911
Page
1
Fragmentary wire service style item notes Baldwin and Kewalo Fill, with garbled names and scattered phrases. Mentions Cleveland, hours, and a parade of unclear actors. Reading unclear, but references improve or compare Baldwin and Kewalo Fill in some event or process.
Territorial authorities move to hasten housing and harbor works near Ala Moana and Keawe Street. Officials indicate a formal program to expedite construction between Ward Avenue and the Makai area, with completion to support the waterfront redevelopment. The plan outlines immediate steps, contractor notes, and site milestones for the first phase.
Castle Cooke & Cooke announces promotions and reorganizations within its leadership and staff. Vouk Armoteome becomes cahier, A 1h Armitage takes over the position, and Armstrong is advanced in the department. The shifts reflect ongoing efforts to expand business and uphold policy.
A fragmentary report honors a local youth named Young Stoole as a member of Company by Tweet Iwemiehth Mafaaltey praised for his role in the Mexican War era. The item notes a photograph and mentions Revoltion events and the Overthrow of President Dita, with continued coverage on Page 2.
A local Chamber of Commerce report notes regular poets at the Cenatons wy Wald Cho event and mentions a planned presentation about the export of wealth. The piece references attendees and a dual Lake Mohonk conference, highlighting the chamber’s involvement in regional discussions.
The report notes Mayor Fern May delays enforcement of the city and county building ordinance. Council chairman Murray predicts the measure could be enacted within ten days, with the mayor potentially signing soon. Fern May questions amendments and expresses concern over how the ordinance would operate and impact property development in the city.
The Marketing Superintendent a figure tied to the expansion program will be in town for a few weeks without pay. Governor Vroar ordered the interim appointee to oversee marketing duties, while permanent placement remains to be settled. The official aims to support market expansion during this transitional period before return to California.
Fragmentary weather notes list temperatures near 105 with humidity around percent and a range of wind speeds from 5 to 8 with directions mainly north. Rainfall data for a 24 hour period ends abruptly without clear amounts.
By June 1 the Nebraska Legislature moves to draft a constitutional amendment prohibiting polygamy. The action follows attacks on Mormon beliefs and alleged disclosures about polygamy in Utah and a return to pre statehood practices.
On June 14 in London the International Seamen's Union began a world wide strike. Ports including Liverpool faced delays as both seamen and longshoremen walked out, delaying several large liner sailings.
Washington June 14 The International Paper Company refused to furnish the Senate finance committee information in regard to the purchase of various properties merged in the corporation prior to the merger and consolidation. The committee had sought details on assets liabilities and the terms of merger to assess financial implications and compliance with regulatory standards.
A cholera case was discovered on a steamer that arrived from Italy into New York on June 14. Health officials quarantined the vessel and began tracing passengers and crew, with authorities reporting swift containment actions.
Washington DC June 14 Charles M Heike former secretary of the American Sugar Refining Company testified before the investigation committee that he could not explain Havemeyer’s control of the company given his small stock holdings.
Captain Thomas J. Cowie of New York nominated for rear admiral as of today. Danish wires report Swenihoen, a noted computer, died here. timing and details unclear. An extra dividend of 25 cents may be paid by Hawaiian Sugar Company at the end of the next month. Cooke returns from Maui with quinine provisions for Valley Inland plantation.
In Washington June Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin the lone Socialist member of Congress denounced the wool tariff schedule in the House of Representatives declaring it harmful to the country. His sharp speech stirred controversy amid the tariff debate.
Washington June 4 The Canadian reciprocity agreement debate continues as Senators P J McCumber of North Dakota and Charles Curtis of Kansas oppose the reciprocity bill.
A local political row centers on a Fair accountant and Wilder, head of a bureau, amid allegations of mismanagement and calls for firings. Miss Swayne and others defend the department’s work while parties debate who should stay or leave as a new term looms.
In a complex trial, a woman identified as Holonmur Beate claimed to be the wife of Bishop Charles K. Bishop formerly of Hie Wall now in San Kranchien. The jury found Beate guilty on charges connected to soliciting funds from Attorney GC Halwey and misrepresenting estates, while other testimony implicated Cooperate Clerk Heleiatar and Judge Lawlor weighed in on related arguments and marital history. The proceedings continued with Beate’s connections to the widowhood claim and prior associations explored by authorities.
A court injunction stops temporary action by Pantheon Company against Hawthon and Maullin firms over construction on Utell wire property. Attorney Stanley Hollins, for Pantheon, seeks removal of building and halt to work to prevent further disruption. Judge Neill will hear equitable relief claims at the court hearing.
The McQuaid divorce case begins with witnesses from Kona testifying for the wife. A driver’s father takes the stand amid questioning of McQuaid’s sobriety and character. Attorneys present in court include Loreli Apirevn and Ames Coke as proceedings focus on alleged written acts and Horton County references.
A fragmentary court report shows multiple defendants admitting guilt or entering pleas. Notable items include Johnson admitting to perjury, Honda pleading not guilty on embezzlement, and several battery and assault cases continuing. Wether received a thirty to forty day sentence, with ongoing cases including Hironaka for January charges.
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