02 Oct 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1907
Page
1
Taft travels from Tokyo to Kobe signaling continued U S Japan friendship. Roosevelt speaks in St Louis and heads toward Memphis. Ford case closes as Ruef not called, and an Odessa train robbery ends with deaths and injuries as robbers flee.
Boise report says Senator Borah testified to his innocence on the stand marking the defense close. Madrid dispatch notes the Spanish Minister at Tangier requested an interview with the Sultan.
A brief note recalls Aladdin's Lamp as the source of wealth and good fortune in a classic fable, highlighting its mythical powers and moral implications.
Report from Richmond on October 2 describes the Triennial Episcopal Convention assembling there. Also noted is Emperor Joseph’s bronchial catarrh in Vienna and various market items such as sugar beet prices and port cargo movements, with a stray note about a meeting hosted by the Manoa Improvement Chit at 7280 o'clock and Judge HE Cooper.
The Chamber of Commerce reports many responses to a plea for help in developing Pearl Harbor. Congressmen also replied, and two letters will be presented at the meeting of the trust. The letters do not promise approval of a passenger steamship service.
A chaotic court scene shows Habeas Corpus invoked in vain as Judge De Holt postpones a tuition case against John Marques. The Grand Jury returns a warrant and the sheriff and Attorney General’s Department contend over the legality of the arrest and detention despite the judge’s reluctance to endorse the methods used to place the prisoner in jail.
A Hawaiian fruit specimen sent to Chicago as a U S Department of Agriculture experiment station representative reportedly improved Chicago's food condition. The Hawaiian pineapples are described as a superior fruit and may boost production.
Philadelphia August report states Willan Jennings Bryan will not seek the Democratic nomination for the Presidency next year. Bryan says he will not run though people may want him, as party leaders oppose the move after careful consideration.
The article discusses Nick Was Working For Taft amid shifts after Nick Lata. It notes Matesman’s hesitation and Langworth quietly promoting the National Republican convention plan to back Taft. Hawaii’s vote history is cited to gauge alignment with the Republican nominee and avoid distracting Philipppires.
Adam, manager of the 3 Hawaiian Overk House, announced that Mme Motbi has gone to Australia and will return via Honolulu. He hopes to arrange a concert here with a famous singer at a price around eight dollars.
J Lar Watlach with Charles Notley and Big White of Maui visit Governor Frear to urge permission for Watlach to treat leprosy patients. A private conference follows as Home Rule party advocates press for action and a petition is prepared. A committee is to present the petition while dress and propriety at the Governor’s office draw comment.
Governor Frear received cables from Treasurer Campbell who left for Washington to negotiate the pass work bond issue. He offers no public details but rumors say the Federal Government may approve the issue with the First National Bank of Honolulu taking the bonds as security for circulation. If so, the bonds will be engraved soon and sale proceeds will fund Legislature authorized projects, though sales may not be at par due to the Eastern money market.
Readers glimpse bustling postcard notes from the Hulletin girls as they travel by train and ship. Katie Sadler Danny Todd Callie Lacks and others report lively scenes from Sacramento Venice and Los Angeles while chaperones and hosts are praised for hospitality and musical performances.
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