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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1904
Page
4
A muddled 1906 dispatch discusses weather forecasting hopes, the Daviedin Varment testimony, and Governor Carter's stance on Territory affairs. It cites The Philadelphia Press on American policy in Asia and urges restraint to protect American interests and peace. The piece notes economic pressures in Harbin and Hanlin and reflects on leadership amid factional divides.
The piece argues territorial financial duties require proper handling of obligations. It warns against discounting warrants to delay funds and emphasizes officials must avert a cash shortfall. It notes the risk of accumulating warrants beyond available cash and the implications for creditors and workers.
The text condemns paying 'the Islands' under moral grounds, arguing no business person can operate on flawed premises. It stresses government or official restraint to avoid setting a bad precedent and uphold essential ethical standards.
A congressional speech fragment urges Republicans to stand pat and defend the American idea amid partisan politics. It defends integrity, emphasizes not bluffing voters, and calls for unity to protect the country’s welfare as a special pension bill for Governor Carter is considered.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia from Yokohama docked at the Hakifield wharf after a careful approach, with guardship escort and reports of a Japanese warship nearby. Officers include Captain Smith and Captain Berjte. The ship carried 315 Chinese, 101 Koreans, and 2122 tons of cargo including silk and gold yen valued at $2,000,000, with sailing set for San Francisco at noon tomorrow.
Adwebt is again in Honolulu. U S Marshal Hendry returned from Japan to the Siberia this morning with Adachi as a prisoner. The United States wants Adachi for alleged perjury. He knows much about the dollar club and the protection society for Japanese prostitutes. He told something to the Federal Grand Jury. He is said to have perjured himself in connection with certain tests, by my young son, arrived at Yokohama in the Americal Maru on February 11th. The following day I went to Tokyo for necessary papers. That evening I heard that Adachi had been received at the Foreign Office. Sunday Minister Chinda referred me to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Chinda treated me with courtesy and said he would give the matter personal attention. Later Mr. Chinda notified me that Adachi had been arrested the previous evening. Minister Chinda assured Hendry that he took personal interest due to Hendry's good services toward the Japanese during the plague epidemic. Hendry was secretary to Dr. B. Wood in Honolulu. Continued on page 6. The American whip John Ean is to sail for New York with a load of angun louis. The Ena was to have sailed this morning but depart ure delayed by trouble in getting sailors.
A conference of Home Rule leaders with Governor Carter at Cap Whi discussed politics aside and endorsed the Governor. They urged lawmakers to focus on Territory finances, ensuring economy in government while supporting Carter’s administration. Leaders pledged to back the Governor and aid any financial measures.
The document cites the need to correct the record to avoid prejudice against the respondent. It emphasizes that justice requires statements to be amended to conform with the truth. It includes a sworn affidavit by A. David in Honolulu Hawaii dated March 1 1904 before Deputy Clerk Fl. Hatom of the U S Court.
Governor Carter met this morning with Treasurer Repolkal and Auditor Fisher to review the financial situation. No decision yet on a special legislative session. a ruling on appropriations is awaited from the Supreme Court, with a hearing set for early next week in chambers. The Mothers and Teachers Club meets at the YWCA today featuring music by Mika Terry, Miss Castle, and Mr. d Alvert. A paper by Mrs. Mary Roberts Smith on the influence of music on early life will be read, followed by an open discussion.
A group including L. Bemtes and Lacy Goodrich arrived on a steamship from Japan. The vessel is being converted into an auxiliary cruiser by the Japanese government. They describe rapid alterations, with decks ripped up and guns mounted, as the ship headed to Yokohama and eventual further orders.
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