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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1897
Page
1
An 19th century advertisement extols Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a thorough blood purifier for acrofula boils sores and other disorders from vitiated blood. It touts benefits as a tonic aiding digestion liver function nerves and general stamina and notes physicians consider it best and widely in demand.
Real estate listing by broker David Dayton describes properties on Merchant Street Surry Wilder Avenue Beretania Street and No 71 Young treat. Listings include parcels 75 by 156 feet 8 bedrooms multiple rooms and an empty lot for horse keeping with fenced acreage and home amenities.
The entry lists an architect and superintendent with an office at 305 Fort Street in Spreckels' Block, Room 5.
The Japan Times questions Washington’s rush on annexation of Hawaii amid McKinley’s treaty move. It warns against Japanese ambitions, notes Japan’s large Hawaiian population, and urges careful, consultative steps to protect Japanese interests without provocation.
Supreme Court orders F M Wakefield and William J Wise of Hilo to show cause why they should not be disbarred. Information filed by the Attorney General accuses conduct unbecoming practitioners related to an incident tied to the attempted scuttling of the ship Indiana by some seamen. Attorney General represents the state.
Gus Schaman announces five new lines of Surrays Buggies Phaetons Road Wagons and Carts including double and single buggy express and hack harnesses. Goods on exhibition at the Club Stables for the Hawaiian trade.
Washington June 17. A treaty providing for the annexation of Hawaii to the United States has been signed and will be sent to the Senate. The Japanese Government protests the measure. Also noted are Admiral Brio proposing 7.5 million lire and 10 million lire over years for naval estimates. Bar pato's mental decline cited and Cape Parliament honors noted. In Seattle, the Tenshin Maru freed after grounding off Fukuyama.
The first graduation at Kamehameha Girls School drew about 2000 spectators to Kau Makapili church. Miss Clymer trained pupils opened with Mendelssohn, followed by essays by graduates led by Lydia Abolo and Julia Lovell. The event honored Mrs Paushi Bishop and emphasized Hawaiian women leading education for their race.
Tonight the contractors on the new Pali road expect about 2400 feet, roughly one third of the contract, completed. Much work has been through blue rock with blasting required. On the second stretch of 5000 feet ground has been broken in preparation for blasting. About 150 men are employed, natives and Chinese mainly, with a few whites and Japanese. Superintendent Rowell will measure the finished work tomorrow. if his report is favorable, contractors will receive their first payment.
Mr Walsh of the San Francisco Bulletin returns from Australia and reports a Hawaiian edition deal. The Valley Tennis Club elected officers last night with Dr A J Nichols as president, H W Mint as vice president, A St M Mackintosh as secretary, and O F Weight as treasurer.
The San Francisco Chronicle reports President McKinley may revive Hawaii annexation. Harold Sewall is identified as a likely ministerial choice, seen as aligned with annexationist policy. Congress and party lines are debated, with Republicans and some Democrats favoring action, while details about Kanaka and Chinese residents are noted but deemed secondary to strategic and economic gains.
The article argues that continued Japanese pressure on Hawaii will push U S sentiment toward annexation. It claims Hawaii should stop favoring Californian products and maintain discrimination to test American temper, asserting the reciprocity treaty justifies such conduct and that Hawaii could rely on the federal government for protection.
The City of Peking cited two Chinese contract favorers in the case while reporting no involvement from Japanese parties. The brief record emphasizes local actors and omits additional international participants.
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