Proved Death By Own Action Bulletin From Washington
A brief special bulletin notes a death by own action and mentions a plan to attend the funeral in Washington with officials confirming details and the expected arrival.
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1910
Page
1
A brief special bulletin notes a death by own action and mentions a plan to attend the funeral in Washington with officials confirming details and the expected arrival.
In a terse statement Newell indicated he did not intend to imply that Ballinger acted with wrongdoing. The remark appears in the ongoing inquiry records as part of the public discussion surrounding the matter.
Atlantic City reports the death of a Methodist bishop at age 18 following heart failure. The incident occurred in a troubled era, with limited details available in the fragmentary OCR.
In Judge Robinson's department the habeas corpus petition by Nagumi and a young Japanese suitor failed to win relief. The bride testified she did not want to return and chose to stay with her parents, denying coercion or parental pressure. The court ruled she was not held against her will.
Former director of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Experiment Station reports to Judge and Mrs. Dole, noting 5000 to 6000 white families grow sugar cane in Australia. He cites Queensland's state mill experiments as commercially run, warns against political influence, and reiterates the White Australia policy with 90 percent of the crop by white labor and a ten percent remainder. The interview ends with the question about ongoing changes.
Fred Makino and two Russians held a serious morning conference outside the Lightfoot office in McCandlews building amid immigration agitation. The discussion, unclear in aims, suggested no progress toward easing tensions between Russians and the Territory’s German and Japanese industrial sectors.
Negotiations complete place Kaimuki Land Company Ltd to exclusively handle Palolo Land and Improvement Company assets totaling 1320 acres within Honolulu city limits plus water rights in Palolo Valley. Officials refuse to disclose consideration while stating plans will be announced later. About 2000000? worth property to be developed for market. A bank in Virginia Neb reports 7000 dollars stolen in a separate note.
Walter Dillingham, engaged to Milde Loike Garland of Chicago, will host a farewell dinner tonight for bachelor club members. The groom elect, long a leading member, plans a future trip to join his mother and sister in Italy where he will discuss business plans and pending matters with authorities.
Plans unveiled for a new Kaumakapilil church on North King Street near the old reform school. Designed by Hod Kerr the building combines concrete foundations with a wood superstructure and cement stucco exterior. The auditorium seats 400 with a 125 seat gallery and a 700 capacity when the large Sunday school room opens. The design includes two towers high enough to bear a bell and a pulpit framed with a large organ alcove, plus multiple classrooms and a ladies parlor.
The American Hawaiian freighter Virginian, en route from Malina Crus to the Pacific ports, was rocked by a massive explosion north of Wick Head Mauravitiro. Capt Colcord and crew misattributed it to an oil tank rupture before confirming the blast source. The ship later discharged cargo at Hallway Wharf before heading to Kahului. A separate Honolulu incident saw a woman misplace and later recover $260 lost from her hotel room, traced to her own suitcase. Also noted: sale of residence property on Manoa Road.
The Alameda reports Sierra’s renovations complete and ready for the San Francisco Honolulu run, set to begin March 26. Captain Houdlette, commander of the Blorry, will head the crew with J McKeogh as officer, W Church as chief engineer, Thomas C. Smith as purser, GoW Clark and others aboard for the initial trip.
Fragmentary text lists W Carleton and W Bick as stewards with others like Combs and Metzbach. Mentions Alameda presiding, airres ix, and Sierra redevelopment but lacks coherent details or dates.
The statue of John D. Calhoun is unveiled in the Capitol with attendees from the state of Calhoun present. The event marks the completion and display of the sculpture on January Wall day at the Capitol.
Liverpool reports Patten, the renowned Chicago stock exchange operator, returning home amid the chaos after a mob forced his ejection from the Manchester exchange. Police had moved him to safety as streets remained tense.
Sydney reports the coal miners strike action appears near end with hopes for resolution. Officials indicate talks progress and stoppage may end soon.
New York March 12 The American Sugar Refining Co answers a long standing government search request saying the probes are altogether unreasonable and exceed proper bounds.
A processing detail notes tourists arriving aboard the Alameda under U.S. Pan American department, with twenty in the party. The ship brought sixty cabin and twelve steerage passengers, plus ninety five weeks of service, and will stay several days before returning next Thursday morning.
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