21 May 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1907
Page
1
San Francisco May 21 Judge Dunne denied Mayor Schmitz petition for change of venue. Fifty jurors have been drawn and the Sheriff serves subpoenas as preparation for the trial.
Government officials seized eight thousand Reform rifles with bayonets and ammunition in Tianjin on May 21 as part of actions against revolutionary activity.
A general eight hour day strike began in San Salvador, led by Prudencio Alfaro, reported by Associated Press Special Cable from Santiago, Cuba, with dispatches dated May 21. In New Orleans, Louisiana, a note cites Alfaro starting a revolution in San Salvador.
Rent cards are offered for sale at the bulletin office with details for local housing options. Patrons can purchase listings to advertise available apartments and rooms in the area.
Two additional car lines began operating in San Francisco today as the Associated Press reports on the expansion of streetcar services. City transit officials stated the new routes will relieve crowding and improve downtown mobility.
Articles of incorporation filed at the Treasurer's office reveal the Crane Spencer Co Ltd to deal in sewing machines and curios. Capital stock is $20,006 with 14,000 shares at $1 each, $15,000 subscribed. Officers for the first year include Charles S Crane president, Jas C Spencer vice president, Henry S Crane secretary and treasurer, Adolph Walff and Henry C Haile directors.
Reported in the Vancouver bound scheme, Japanese laborers are urged to buy ship tickets by June 13 for departure on June 20 aboard the Kumérie. Ticket office run by K Maruyama and interpreter F Chillingworth is set at Hereinit and Adlahae corner. Passengers pay $3 per head. about 1000 Japanese are said to await dispatch.
In May 1907 Haleiwa figures Bidgood of Haleiwa arranges for roper care during a congressional party trip to the county and surrounding area. Hosts will provide full information on sights with many arriving to see the attractions. The hotel will be taxed to capacity and comfortable accommodations offered to all. Starratts note the death of Mrs. Richard Starratt Jr. in the city.
A Hawaii dispatch notes a Harbor of Hilo visit by Secretary Atlinees and Captain Otwell with Rivers and Haskins Control on a tour of the harbor area. The piece highlights preparations for a planned Fifth Hurlan Week event and mentions a busy schedule at the Vo cand Hone, though one pit remains unfinished.
The Tax Commission appointed by the Governor after recent events offers suggestions to remedy defects in the tax laws. The panel includes W. F. Frear A. A. Wilder and A. J. Judd. Their first actions involved inquiries and issuing letters to gather information for reform.
A report notes neglect of an estate with valuables left unaddressed and belongings in disarray. The document urges proper attention and orderly handling by the responsible party to restore condition and safeguard assets.
A Nebraskan steamer bound for Kalulul undergoes strict quarantine due to yellow fever risk. Dr. Cofer orders fumigation and five day isolation upon arrival, regardless of initial suspicions, to prevent disease spread. Legal notices include ejectment proceedings against multiple defendants and a separate wireless report from Hilo notes Cypressmen planning to proceed by sea to Hidehwa.
Now Open Hopp and Co the Furniture People have moved sample stock to the Lewers and Cooke building on King Street. The new three floor plus basement store is devoted to furniture making and selling. The firm invites old customers and friends to inspect the new quarters. The new store is now open.
Public meeting by the Republican General Committee at Aala Park to hear residents and candidates speak. The event, set for Thursday evening, features speeches by the congressional candidate and local speakers, with free admission for the Honolulu community.
The ad in the Ke Aloha Aina offers $900 to anyone who can prove J. Lee Wallach is not truthful about his anti tuberculosis remedies. The notice names President Pinkham and the Board of Health as authorities who would authorize payment upon public proof of deception.
Land sold at auction in Honehal Keuiai for 771 dollars. The only bidder was Thidwin, represented by dP Cue. Attica and nearby areas saw modest participation as a small hillside pasture was exchanged for the price.
Fragmentary OCR reports outline a struggle over civil rights during a wartime period. Named figures and precise locations are unclear, but the text references political organizing, community responses, and shifts in leadership at a regional level.
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