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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1904
Page
4
The text discusses Hawaii related wartime shipping, a call to unity for labor, and the need for prudent Territorial funding. It urges residents to support a legislature that aligns expenses with income quickly, warning that failure would harm Hawaii’s standing and trust with federal authorities.
The piece notes the Japanese Diet funding war costs with 240.0 million yen through taxation and loans, arguing modern wars rely heavily on borrowing. It compares ancient and modern chests, citing Athenians and 18th century Europe, and warns future wars may be financed mainly by credit rather than taxes.
The article explains Germany's wartime finances including bullion deposits in Paris and Span don Castle, large investments in securities and railways, and the shift from bullion hoarding to credit. It argues modern states rely on credit and borrowing, highlighting Bastable’s critique and the high costs of war financing on labor and taxation.
Revued by Lighthouse Inspector Capt Niblack the notice affects bias con units for Pacific Coast Oregon Washington Columbia River entrance and related buoys. Reported missing buoy replaced March 14 now moored 102 feet deep about one quarter mile west of prior position. others adrift reported March 12 will be displaced as practicable. Ordered by the Light-House Board Commander G Calkins USN.
In St Petersburg March 4 the Associated Press denied reports from Berlin via Units News Agency that the Russian armored cruiser Dayan was blown up by a floating torpedo in Port Arthur harbor on March 16 and that a Russian torpedo boat sank after a mine collision while awaiting government warrants cashing by P M Burnette of 79 Merchant Bt.
The Ventura rode a fierce storm after leaving Sydney on March 14, with rails bending and part of the bridge damaged as a man clung to a rail and was saved. The ship carried 66 cabin, 63 second cabin, and 40 steerage for San Francisco, plus passengers including G. B. Kirri and Mrs. Kirri, FP Andrews and daughter, J.T. Brown and wife, Major Renently, Ian Lawson, Thomas Clarkson, and Mrs. Laura Fixen with secretary A. Stegman. Ventura sails for San Francisco pending port preparations. freights include 1019 tons cargo.
A prominent local resident John W Meng of Indianapolis writes of health improvements from Peruna a patent remedy for catarrh and stomach problems. The letter promotes Peruna as a tonic and cites endorsements including Dr Hartman and a pledge to supply druggists nationwide.
A Hawaii court narrative accuses Geo A Davin of contemptuous behavior including groundless divorce suits, delirium, and inappropriate conduct. The speaker asserts Davin’s actions harmed court operations and relations, noting his insults and attempts to review charges while serving as attorney general, then becoming an enemy after duties required cancellation of his commission.
A new shooting tournament begins Friday April 1 at Woods and Sheldon gallery. Three prizes in the shape of guns will be awarded to the top scorers by June 1. The gallery has been rebuilt with a 60 foot range, marking the first such event in some time and expected to draw enthusiasts.
Hawaiian girls of Milly Seminary in Oakland host a March 11 bazaar to fund a Hawaiian scholarship at Milas College. Kaplolani Club members from the Islands organized booths, music, and a Hawaiian quintet from San Francisco, with proceeds from posters and crafts supporting the scholarship.
Yokohama reports a meeting of Russian officials approved a sum of 15000 dollars to be paid in two instalments to mounted bandits near Port Arthur to assure they will not appear there in three months. About 5000 dollars earlier received by Dalny from local residents to secure similar safety for three months.
The Pacific Mall steamship Korea arriving from Yokohama carries eight million Japanese yen in gold coin, with a large passenger list headed to San Francisco. Passengers include J. Matsudaira and A. W. Anpen, among others, as crew and officials tour the Orient. The ship faced rough seas and mined ports, escorted by torpedo boats, en route to Honolulu and San Francisco. The Korea sails tomorrow, while Western Union reports 60 million messages and substantial earnings in its annual results.
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