Evening Bulletin 1904 Hawaii notice and date
Wallace A Farrington editor notes post office entry details for Honolulu. The November 15, 1904 issue promises an ongoing round of pleasure for the army of readers, with no work expected.
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1904
Page
4
Wallace A Farrington editor notes post office entry details for Honolulu. The November 15, 1904 issue promises an ongoing round of pleasure for the army of readers, with no work expected.
Partial readable text references Honolulu, contracts, territory, and goods, implying a discussion of production, promotion, and wood or goods trade. The rest is garbled, offering few concrete names, dates, or outcomes.
The piece argues for immediate county and general municipal government in the Territory, praising certain Republican factions while condemning others for seeking centralized power. It urges adherence to party pledges, defends honest voting, and critiques language about Sunday laws and social reform, with references to Honolulu and Hilo governance and the broader political climate. It also comments on labor, tariffs, and moral regulation debates within the party.
The remarks recount W. C. Smith enforcing Sunday laws by arresting electrical repair workers for Sunday activity. It notes his shift from strict constitutional views and suggests differing opinions on necessity and enforcement. The fragment hints at tension between legal strictness and practical application.
A brief note reports that the first hoopskirt was worn by a New York individual in 1740 and that she was arrested by the police. The snippet references the Saturday Bulletin and Weekly Edition pricing and lists notices like permits and real estate transactions.
Legislative chatter on liquor sales, Sunday prohibition and enforcement. Governor Carter supports strict enforcement and crackdown on illicit liquor merchants. Saloons face pressure as residents and officials weigh unlawful sales and tax evasion. Macfarlane & Co accused of involvement in illicit liquor trade amid broader crackdown.
Jury in Judge Gear's court heard the trial over alleged malicious injury to Mrs Mary Hertelmann's property. Deliberations began after lunch with jurors split ten to two by late afternoon, reflecting ongoing uncertainty in the case.
The Haleiwa Limited offers a first class Sunday excursion from Honolulu leaving at 11:22 in the morning and returning two hours later. The round trip fare is 2 dollars. Passengers enjoy a day at Motel Haleiwa with bathing tennis golf drives and walks. A return trip departs at 10:10 in the evening.
A cryptic letter from Hilo mentions a man matching Detective Hatter’s profile visiting the area. They question whether Hatter is there and for what purpose, suggesting he may shadow Milo police and Sheriff Andrews, with locals tense over the unknown visitor.
Hatch sues Col Norris for 1500 claiming wrongful nonpayment for legal services in two July 1898 civil suits Hawaiian Agricultural Co vs Bam Norris and J C Carter vs Samuel Norris. He seeks 1500 plus costs, notes prior delays and shipment issues affected service, with judgment and costs requested.
A Japanese man stabbed ten days ago near Kahwku remains critically ill at Kahwku hospital. Criminologist C Anthony Doyle yesterday questioned the patient and obtained a statement. The man is very weak and expected to die. the suspect remains in custody.
Reported strong backing from Mth District legislators for Cartas Long as next Speaker. AC Brat’s group initially favored Holstein of Hawaii but shifted to Long and will push him to the position.
Auditor Fisher appoints Lestie Beott ulerk in law department to succend Isaac Sherwood, deceased.
Governor Carter appointed L. J. McCandless, W. W. Harris, and Richard J. Trent to examine territorial accounts. Legislature authorized the move via joint resolution. decision on eligibility of Hart as an officer awaits Attorney General opinion. House and Senate news items intermingle with unrelated quotes and captions from various sources.
The letter argues for adopting an Act to incorporate Tonalin as an independent self governed city, proposing a mayor and seven council members with representation across districts, and outlining consolidation of offices including Treasurer and Tax Collector. It urges a charter that preserves American citizenship and complies with the Organic Act while leveraging existing congressional latitude. It stresses careful framing to avoid conflicts with Section 66 and Section 80 provisions and calls on the Republican executive committee to act promptly.
The Bulletis Publishing Company manufactures blank books of all sorts. The item reflects the firm’s diverse printing output and catalog offerings.
A local shop promotes a wide range of belts and bags in leather, silk, and novelty fabrics. Items include purse and card cases, opera and work bags, carriage bags, belts in walrus and kid leather, silk belts, girdles, and custom frame work, with prices from 26 cents to several dollars.
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