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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1905
Page
4
The note lists per month and per year rates for various items with unclear terms and misspellings. It mentions periodic charges like 8.8 oT per quartet and 2.0 per year, plus a 64 11.0 weekly bulletin.
The readable text fragment mentions a convoluted message about a name, a river, a plan, and a towed item. It appears as garbled OCR from a newspaper page with scattered phrases and no clear event or dates. No coherent person or organization can be reliably identified from the fragment.
A Honolulu notary report details the Bulletin Publishing Co. circulation figures for November 1908 and comments on financial and political pressures influencing state affairs. The document references bank manipulation, Secretary Quay, and debates on Hawaii statehood, with wider implications for national politics and press freedom.
Secretary Wood outlines a scheme to mobilize residents of every Ueland community into district and Territory wide promotion work. He argues Honolulu is the natural center of Hawaii’s activities and urges five Hawaii, Maui, and Kauai leaders to broaden outreach and spread knowledge beyond Honolulu.
Fragmented OCR text alleges murder or death linked to a trade involving Pennsylvania and New Mexico figures, with references to a railway purchase, a saloon, a cashier, and possible prison or suicide. It hints at corruption, investigations, and a continuing expose touching national politics and law enforcement.
A damaged report outlines the Ewa Plantation Co tax dispute over assessment of 240000 dollars and its split from the main property. The decision cites that the assessment should be separately executed and may be appealed to the Supreme Court, with W A Bowen representing C omte & Cooks and pending federal court guidance.
The Sherman, carrying about 200 cabin passengers and two units of the Fourth Cavalry with the Fifteenth Infantry, halted in San Francisco after a rough voyage. Mail sacks for Honolulu and Manila were aboard, and sleeping quarters were rearranged for officers. One hundred ninety six bundles of mail and 600 tons of rum were slated to depart for the Philippines at noon tomorrow under Colonel Arthur Witten and Colonel TLC Ward, with military secretary George Anieews among the passengers.
The German bark Paul, Teoutorg, captain Dann, owned by H. Hackies & Co. of Honolulu, put into port in distress at Falkland Islands after 107 days from Bremen with a cargo for this port. The limited battered report gives no exact foul details and the ship’s condition remains unclear.
A Chinese cook Weeks Ching 0, a resident of Agia Lane, tried to kill himself by stabbing with a pon Kulfo. He lay bleeding on the bed until a cause uncovered him and he was taken to the Japanese Hospital where he is expected to recover. Also noted a prisoner escape from Honokan Jail and other local property transfers valued around $5,000.
The Queen's Hospital Pay Patient Department advertises private rooms from 2.60 to 3.80 per diem with resident physician and nursing staff, an upgraded Pauahl Annex and modern operating rooms. It invites practicing physicians to place patients, outlines admission steps, and lists rates from surgical cases to general per diem charges, with contact through Superintendent and Resident Physician GEO. W. Smith.
In a San Francisco based report, Max Lovenk arrives at the St. Francis Hotel as tensions rise between Spreckels Western Sugar Refinery and Hawaii’s Independent Plantations, represented by Sugar Factors Company of Honolulu. A $2,000,000 purchase and Crockett refinery plans set March 1, 1906, with George M. Rolph as refinery business manager. Spreckels seeks control via Hawaiian producers who have paid an enforced tribute, helping spur the formation of the Sugar Factors Company to secure 244,000 of Hawaii’s 400,000 ton annual crop. The company contracts three years with Eastern refiners to refine up to 150,000 tons on this coast, shaping who buys raw sugar and where.
The investigation into the New York Life matter continued as Attorny General Prosser and local officials discussed original policy papers held by the Hawaiian Trust Co and Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. Transpree Campbell and others planned resumption tomorrow at 2 p.m. to obtain documents from New York.
A fragmented ad lists standard literature titles with volumes and Moroccan pricing. It mentions Dumas Hugo Poe Hawthorne Dickens Ruskin and Guizot with volume counts and prices. The offer promises full sets delivered to island buyers for 3.00 email sum plus 3.00 monthly installments or 10 percent cash discount.
The Laval Weather Bureau report for November 24 lists early morning temperature 72, noon 96, relative humidity 68 percent, dew point, barometric reading, wind speeds varying up to NE and X directions, and 24 hour rainfall recorded as trace. Additional notes mention Maile football team roster publication and High Sheriff Henry's departure tonight to serve papers.
Fragmentary note suggests tomorrow’s activity may decide the investigation’s fate either dropping the case entirely or continuing it, with Ant Hone referenced as date or person surrounding the action.
The Portoition order forgrry enw Of dullo Silva and Paso Raggar cnn tinued before Judge Dole tia fore. After lengthy argument the motion for direct verdict was denied. Pareles Hangu t testified that Silva pulled a beer, led him to the post office, and a paper showed money. Ruggae claimed a money order to Riviera. Silva identified Rivera as the recipient and the money was paid.
Letter from Wailuku in 1906 recounts an acetylene lamp fire in a dark attic of the Knights by Pyndas Building. The writer explains how a lamp lighting mishap ignited wood, caused hand burns, and the fire was extinguished before the fire department arrived. No contents were damaged.
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