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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1901
Page
4
A garbled article discusses labor displacement from blockades, immigrant workers, and public works. It cites concerns from planters and ranchers about forest losses, cattle damage, and federal inaction, urging decisive action by legislators and authorities.
The Dulletin reports Hawaii planters fear relying on Chinese labor risks conflict with national law. It notes opposition to Chinese labor and urges voters to choose the best candidate, arguing for education on political issues and caution in congressional action. Planters insist on leveraging available labor markets without provoking attacks or violating policy.
A ceremony in Lawton honors Baden Powell with a sword of honor mockingly described as a symbol of imperial unity. Mr Chamberlain presided and urged loyalty to Britain’s imperial policy while stressing sacrifice and solidarity among Britons and subjects. General Powell accepted the honor, noting his gratitude and shared duty with fellow soldiers.
An afternoon wedding at the Church of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary united Daniel J. Callaghan of San Francisco and Mina Violet Ruth Carey, daughter of Captain Carey of the liner Moana. The ceremony featured a handsome bride in a white gown with lace and orange blossom, attended by family including Mrs Carey and Miss Carey. The couple and guests later celebrated at a wedding breakfast aboard the Moana before departing for Seattle and San Francisco.
New York reports a transcription of a presidential message to Congress. It notes no drastic tariff regulation, hints at reciprocity treaties, and emphasizes presidential guidance without binding Congress to specific measures. The White House seeks broad authority to shape policy.
London reports continuous gale across Great Britain and Ireland. Warnings of wrecks and numerous casualties rise as torrenial seas pound Welsh lowlands and Dover pier incidents unfold. Coast guard and ships report vessels damaged with multiple deaths and drownings.
In San Francisco November reports indicate the sugar jet will accept reduced rates this winter. Spring wool and Kenora rates had been 40 dollars a month. now experts expect 42 dollars as the month ends. Coast crews outnumber men, vessels idle with shore work scarce, yet layups reduce wage costs to keep ships in commission. Many ships likely to lay up or sail sparsely through the season.
A two person wedding was held at Pacific Grove United Methodist Church with Reverend Mabart Chet wood officiating. Harvest F. Beardmere of Honolulu and Mary Adele Laughtin of More Landing wed in an elaborate but quiet ceremony attended by relatives and intimate friends, followed by a wedding breakfast at the Ice Carmelo Hotel.
The Department of Public Works announced contracts for ae soup ales to the Territory for seven months starting December 1. Bidders submitted numerous supplies from paints to cement and hardware, with successful bidders required bonds of 200. Listings include Hey mee ie Lira! Vourme, Preserving Paint Company, Allen & Hobinson, Wilders & Co Lumber, and Island Steam Navigation Co among others for items ranging from lime and cement to pipes, bolts, and tools.
The Ladion Aid Society holds a fair on Thursday at Haulalea Laws corner of Hotel and Hichardnatrents with a 25 cent mission fee. Booths include Plain Sewing, Rummage, Japanese Cup and Saucer, Doll, Flower Table, Indy Table, Crown Table, Lemonade Stand, and Home Cooking. Ladies manage each booth. articles will be displayed after the day’s events.
Lord Milner toured the Harriamlth refugee camp in London while Mr. Broderick, in a letter to the Bishop of Rochester, reviews measures to ease camp conditions. He notes doctors may favor transferring residents to the seaside if winter relief funds allow. He criticizes bands of desperadoes seeking to make the country uninhabitable as camp mortality stems from prior privations.
London reports Chamberlain's post meeting remarks interpreted as a direct reply to pro-Her Man urging immediate autonomy for the Boers. The Liberal Federation, led by Karl Carrington, pushes a resolution demanding rapid autonomy for HMMine Hines within a short period.
Wanninxton reports Major Hugh H Belknap of the pay department died at Calamba Laguna de Luxon from internal trouble. Acting Adjutant General Gol Ware received the telegram from General Fee. A transport will be sent to the United States with the body. details remain unclear. The message also notes movements near Dedrift on the Natal border.
Aboard the Miowera the crew noted a rough voyage from the Australian Colonies with strong southeast winds. At a Melbourne meeting a petition was prepared to build a passenger steamer for this port, urged by Mr Hartley of the Anti-Daloon League to back prohibition stance.
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