17 Mar 1898
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1898
Page
1
Text appears as garbled input with no identifiable person, organization, place, date, or event to summarize into a factual news item. No concrete actions or outcomes are present to form a valid summary.
The morning session covered arbitration on 1895 claimants and uprisings, notes on U S correspondence, and committees. Legislation included road funding on Oahu, Kula Homesteads, coast light and warehouse allocations, and measures for ramie coffee support. Debate centered on premature status of coffee bills and relief for poor workers, with discussions on taxation exemptions and land possession actions.
A terse, quirky remark extols eggs and Schelling's Best as good and fresh, while contrasting weak powders and barking phrases. The fragment hints at product praise without clear context or event.
A list of individuals with ethnic backgrounds and ages, including Hawaiian, Chinese, and English speakers. Entries mention hospital affiliations and residential streets, such as Pauen Palama Mele Kaukalia and Liliha Street, with ages ranging from six months to 80 years and notes of lithography references.
William Carlyle succeeds PF Ryan in managing the Anchor with Charlie Andrews assisting. The Anchor continues its famous cheer and serves Seattle beer alongside top whiskies including Johan Dawar's Scotch. A full stock of liquors and wines is available.
Members of the Central Asian church discussed missionary efforts at last night’s gathering. Reports were received from key committees including Kawainaho and Hotel Street missions led by Iss Koss and Trev. O. H. Gulick respectively.
Ned Imboff hosts a Kalihi luau starting at 2 PM with Emerald Glew club furnishing Mavie. A fresh start is planned at 6 PM and the event continues through the evening as Imhoff invites all friends to attend.
The patron can obtain cups at a nominal sum while visiting the newly opened Criterion Barber Shop. It presents grooming as a double pleasure, with portraits enlarged from small hotel to lifesize featuring King Brow. at 110 Hotel Street.
The Senate moved bills on vessel registration and foreign ownership, adopting a substitute requirement that a vessel registered under Hawaii flag be wholly owned by citizens, with ownership and business concentrated in Hawaii. Senate Bills 13 and 14 were debated, with the committee proposing substitutions and tabled actions. Public works and harbor items were approved or moved, and special and select committees were appointed on the Opium bill and on land grants for the Oahu Railway wharf project. The session adjourned at noon.
Frank Saunders receives word from Bert Willison that the circus is a local success in Hilo with crowded tents and pressure to stay. The troupe plans to move to Olax next and then west of the island, taking the steamer Mauna Loa to return by Saturday night April 2.
The Navy secretary urged Congress to expand battleship fleets, arguing ports need protection beyond fortifications. He also claimed malaria threats can be mitigated by liberal, judicious use of Rainier beer, available on tap or bottled at the Criterion Saloon.
The Interior office handles several light wine license applications under the Senate act led by Mr. Holstein. Proposals include Pearl City station with a first class hotel wool resort, and Waimanai, plus Waikiki and other areas. Regular galoon men oppose the bill.
The Pacific Cycle and Manu Manufacturing Company announce expansion into hardware paints and visa services, with a plan to have full stock ready by the next steamer. The move signals diversification from their current product lines and aims to capture new market segments.
Reports from New York Washington and Chicago outline tensions over the Maine explosion with claims Spain may face Japan and the United States if responsibility is assigned externally. The State Department rejects Japanese indemnity demands while noting Japanese sailors aboard the Maine were under U S protection.
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