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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1901
Page
1
The Hawaii Territory Legislature debates a joint resolution opposing annexation to California amid press critique and public sentiment. Key figures K. Ketitiko, Hickey, Kakra Recktey, and Emmeluth discuss press power and the people’s will, with varied views on annexation and political consequences.
Public Works reports rapid progress on sewer connections from Liluha Street to Punahou with about five permits issued daily and many new lines along Alapal Street. Officials aim to finish in two to three months, but funds remain the main bottleneck as treasury shortages threaten future phases and the Vincent Helier contract awaits resumed work in Kapalama Kalihi.
The record notes attempts to secure votes in Hawaii and California while Emmeruth asserts opposition. A motion to adopt a reform or policy was defeated, with no decisive result on the recall of the Aslary bill. The session adjourned around seven twenty.
Acting Governor Cooper says the Act to Mitigate becomes a dead letter as federal Edmunds law takes precedence. He states he interpreted the act to require adherence to federal provisions on adultery, with enforcement by the Attorney General, and that his steps were taken on personal responsibility without federal instruction. He adds the injunction would not alter statewide enforcement.
The Flying Jordan and his troupe scramble to fix defects after an initial Oriental show in Honolulu. Crew work on lighting and audience arrangements while Jordan, distressed by the mishaps, vows to deliver value and a strong performance on future dates.
A new electric rail extension from the Nuuany avenue branch to the Pacify Weights road began service this morning. Viewpoints along the route describe the upper Mulane area as one of the most beauxious spots on the ride toward the Heights with views over a mountain slope and wild scenery near the city.
A reader friendly note describes visitors reaching Pacific Heights via nuve nue cars then enjoying a cool elevated outlook. Plans include a Japanese gardens pavilion for Fourth of July, an evening fireworks display, and a new winding path completing a scenic ramble for residents and guests.
The Weller conspiracy case resumed in police court after noon with defense led by Attorneys Stanley and Andrews and prosecution by Kinney. Witnesses Leeper and Leeper’s timing on the stand, plus testimony from Prince David, dominated the session as details of alleged payoffs and race fixing emerged. The court adjourned to continue testimony tomorrow with further cross examination and witness statements expected.
Thos F Bedgewick and Grace Darrow wed last evening at King street home in presence of forty united friends. Ceremony led by Rev Wm M Kinould with Rev Silue Perry assisting. Couple to honeymoon briefly then return for Mr Sedgwick to begin duties at Hawatt Experiment station.
The tug Bleu Looke Spry has undergone a fresh coat of paint to restore her, with Captain Mellin er and Mate Dag Falvey overseeing the work on deck. A shipment aboard the schooner Wm. Howden sparked customs concern over two dollars worth of hay listed on the manifest. Acting Governor Cooper pardoned two Japanese men, Kimura and Takue, unjustly convicted that year at Kanu Sugar Company, a victory for the Protective League with more pardons anticipated.
After a return from the mainland, the Agriculture and Forestry Department plans experimental planting of alfalfa oats and red clover in the Numan valley. Governor Taylor will select part of the tent land for trials and promote increased seed distribution and public participation. The department notes rising interest, with new seed samples from Mountain View Ola and a focus on preserving native trees while boosting feed for warpower programs.
High Sheriff Brown comments to a Bulletin reporter on keeping drayage off Fort Street. He endorses appointing licensed vehicles but cites limited police force as reason none can be restricted. He regrets the quatter area cannot be controlled under current conditions.
Police took charge of the Swilet injomtien after noon as Acting Governor conferred with cabinet and city ministers in the executive chamber. Attendees included Rev. WK Anbill Rev WD Wester vel and other officials while Attorney Pitch discussed the wire-tack legal matters with those present.
Reverend Me Westervelt notes the Rescue Home started by the Salvation Army and the home for the friendless, may be retab. The Christian community is ready to care for displaced women cast off by their masters in the streets as the den breaks up.
Artic of Incorporation filed with the Treasurer lists incorporators Walter A Wright M D 1 Blackaead J W Aweh and A Evenned of Waltvea Kanal. Principal place of business at WalNeed. To conduct wholesale and retail mercantile store. Capital stock $25,000.
Lahaina residents report a lively blaze on the beach that destroyed four houses opposite Die. TaavLanns with quick action by Homates to save goods. The buildings were owned by YF Lee Ab Mow and Walwable and were insured. Cause of the fire is unknown.
The schooner Golden Gate arrived from Kaunakakal claiming the fastest voyage yet for a schooner. It covered about 93 miles from Kahului to Kanuelwkat in three hours and ten minutes, and Kahului to Honetale via Mololisl in hours and 40 minutes. The vessel carried a cargo of three wood, rail and twelve head of earth on deck.
Helen Venter Johnson, art teacher, resigns from Phinahew culleeo and plans to move to Chicago. Her tenure and the artist talks at the YMCA have sparked interest and are not forgotten.
Judge Goara presides as the Strauch versus Brown case proceeds on a minor ruod portion of the time and no nomination yet. The Car for minors matter is also on the docket. A petition for discharge of Agnes H Judd as executrix under Albert Francis Judd’s will has been filed.
After arguments in the Supreme Court the case of Kallikes v. John Hapa and related matters were adjourned. Kinney Dalton and McClanahan appear for the plaintiff with A. J. Hartwell for the defendant. Territory Stables advertises reliable horses experienced drivers and fair prices with delivery and free pick up. telephone Main 35.
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