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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
Mar 07, 1902
Page
1
The Rosamond, Captain Andrew H. Johnson, arrived in Honolulu after a voyage from San Francisco lasting weeks. The ship battled varied winds from southeast to southwest, with heavy seas and strong gales. Passengers endured a long, rough voyage as the vessel logged heavy cargo and navigated multiple weather fronts.
Captain Johnson plans to load Mechargs cargo and depart for Eleote in a week while the Rosamond reports a stormy passage with heavy seas. The Ventura and Alten also faced gale conditions near the Golden Gate, with the Alten reporting rough bar crossing and crews in rigging. Passengers include Mrs Tarolton and her son, plus others aboard the Rosamond and Allan bound for repairs at Bay Francisco.
Governor Cole comments on Washington public land rulings and their possible effects on Nahiku lands of 19 000 acres in Koolau district sold as leases. He references opinions by Willis Van Devanter and Secretary Hitchcock and notes a potential conflict between federal and territorial land laws.
Madame Bishop plans a Monday benefit concert featuring Hawaiian songs and a list of prominent attendees including Governor candidates and the Chinese Consul. The event aims to showcase Hawaiian music with pieces like Kin Yun Paenia Mol and Pol Pamehana, drawing many Hawaiians and guests.
February mortuary records list 74 total deaths with 52 males and 22 females. Nationalities include 27 Awimumi, 18 Chiness, 10 Japanes, 7 Americans, and others. There were 12 post mortems and five deaths among non-rweldemis. The death rate per LOH population is 188 with SY marriages and 63 births. A number of pulmonary and vascular cases noted amid navigational company concerns.
The Free Kindergarten Association weighs continuing a garden plot rental near the Fort Street kindergarten. Supporters cite hygienic value and hands on lessons in growing vegetables and flowers for 1909 to 1912, while residents cover some costs and a generous member funds most of the rent. The group plans to maintain the garden to teach children fresh air, earth love, and material value from their own labors.
William Awd, a prominent Hickallan leader and member of the Hoard of Health, is not expected to live through May. Medical efforts have failed to halt his deteriorating illness. He is about sixty years old and held high rank in local affairs.
A monitor minetrel act will be presented at the Orpheum tomorrow night by the Second Battalion, 18th Infantry, from the transport War Tet. The twenty five member camping company includes seasoned professionals and vaudeville performers. They promise a polished show with acrobatics, comedy, and a strong chorus, with tickets 50 and 29 cents.
The article outlines an upcoming association football match between Mallers and Punahou with listed lineups for goal, backs, halves, and forwards. It notes the strong competition, mentions reserve players, and hints at the league implications and a silver cap prize. The fourth Junior Association Football League game is scheduled prior to the senior time at Makiki grounds.
Sehanier, president of the Mantery Association, warns that Philippine labor imports will be blocked and Hawaii will not obtain workers. He cites reliance on Chinese labor and asserts natives cannot provide the needed labor.
The weekly Ryentha Bulletin reports incoming storms and rough seas affecting steamers and naval traffic. It notes ships named Nishag and Kanal are due to arrive, with weatherbound conditions at Hamamauin and nearby routes.
William MeCarthy appeared in the Police Court for ennui and hattery, with a fraught pretrial scene over the Territory of Hawaii wording. Prosecution asked for delays as Grand Jury reports loomed, while defense contested misstatements and amendment. The Rithet then sailed from San Francisco to Honolulu, weathering a storm and docking after a long voyage with cargo and a passenger, Mrs. Craig, sister of “Chipe” Charlock.
In a petition seeking continuation of the Kona Sugar Co process, McChesney and others pressed to preserve the estate and prevent loss if receivership ends. Judges considered waivers of all claims on crops and property to support rehabilitation and continued labor while awaiting court relief.
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