03 Oct 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1910
Page
1
Detectives say dynamite found in the home of a Merchants and Manufacturers' Association official was shipped from San Francisco to Los Angeles. The charge notes the item was bought here September 23 by three men and sent to town by launch. Authorities expect arrests soon.
Oct. 3 report from the Times building disaster notes no additional bodies found, many victims cremated amid ongoing debris work. City remains on edge as police guard the homes of General Harrison Grey Otis and Secretary Zee Hondielaar, vowing vigilance until culprits are caught.
Statement by Charles A Bon of Hamilton & Rouny Co Ltd contends Hawaiian immigrants do not drive dock labor and that the payroll shows Hawaiians are not harming employment. Bon notes only 2,970 dollars paid to Hawaiians over 24 weeks, with most gang foremen Hawaiian, and explains replacement hiring matches availability.
A reader asserts intention to vote for candidates aligned with Republican interests. The note emphasizes loyalty to elected officials and the welfare of the Territory, stating personal acquaintance with local delegates and a belief that the chosen path serves the public good. The writer rejects nonpartisan or unfamiliar figures.
Cincinnati reports the national commission settles plans for the World Series between the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Americans. The series begins October 18 in Philadelphia, with games in both cities until one team wins four of seven. Cubs favored as pennant races close. NL results show Cincinnati 4 Chicago 6, St Louis 1 Pittsburgh 5, Boston 3 New York 4. AL: Chicago 4 Cleveland 0, Detroit 13 New York 0.
Sacramento dispatch reports the California Legislature debating state aid for a big 1915 fair. Debate centers on a possible appropriation to support the exposition and related commitments.
In Cina on October 3 Irinea Chin opened the Teiportal Senate livre marking a ceremonial start to the new imperial senate.
Admiral Robard Merry will succeed Hear Admiral Gillon J. Marker as commander of the Pacific fleet squadron. He has led the fleet’s economy division with HQ in Norfolk Virginia, awaiting orders with a return to Maryland. Routine campaign work and party maneuvers are noted for the Owl Democrats and related committees as the political scene moves forward.
Governor and delegate report funds for building and site enlargement will be available in the future. A plan is outlined to condemn property to advance construction, with remarks about time frames and the claim that money will be available in a hundred years, amid controversy over pending appropriations and deadlines.
Washington reports that Internal Revenue Collector Drake will not be allowed to remain after an inspector found irregularities linked to allied accounts. The Treasury Department notes the issues do not reflect Drake’s honesty but concern tax administration during his tenure. Drake offered resignation, which was upheld. a successor will be appointed.
Report of a theft aboard the steamship City of Seattle en route from Skagway to Seattle. Money valued around $25,000 vanished when the ship’s safe or cash reserves were opened during the voyage. Police suspect a bold robbery by a group of assailants. investigators search for suspects as the ship arrived.
A Japanese liner sustained light damage after a Siberian voyage incident. The badly battered vessel was able to keep some service, while crew and schedule faced minor disruptions and a commissioning setback was reported.
An official Meyer will inspect coast navy affairs continuing work related to naval matters. Details indicate an inspection path from a key location to the domain of naval operations and oversight.
Officials announce registration hours at the Westin street office, urging voters to register. Chilingworth notes some people asked where the registration work is meeting and will stay at the old stand until 10 o clock Saturday evening.
At 11 oclock this morning a Portuguese lad named Manuel Ruta fell into a boiling vat of water near the Sanitary Steam Laundry. His right leg was badly burned as he was pulled out. An alarm was sent to the police, a patrol wagon to the scene, and the boy was taken to Queen’s Hospital for treatment. The shock to his system was severe, but the lad is expected to recover.
In New York City Mayor Gaynor resumes official duties following a fatal collision that claimed a life. The incident occurred earlier this month and prompted briefings as officials assess safety measures and public response.
A letter from A J C Atkinson, chairman of Hawaii’s Republican Executive Committee, asks Governor Walter P. Prosk to ease a homestead rule that blocks poor delinquents from claiming farms. He seeks swift court-reviewed modification, backed by Republicans, to remove the barrier and aid would be homesteaders across the territory.
The estate of the late August Dreier shows receipts totaling about 25,080.08 to Mrs. Dreier for dower and 29,640.08 plus 21,186.20 for real estate, with additional sums from estate sales totaling 410.07 and 20,009.69. The report covers trustee Grell Brown’s review, payments to Mrs. Kons Dreier, and distributions to heirs Adele, August, and Edward Dreier. The widow’s dower and continued settlements trace through March 1910 as the court approves accounts and ensures proper allotments.
Estate of Spreckels remains unsettled as plans surface for extending land holdings around Welcomed Merchant and Queen streets. Mr Spreckels will attend a briefing in Honolulu before a four week stay aboard the Wilhelmina for discussions on vacant land extension and police matters affecting Punwhou district.
The fragment notes a chaotic report involving a sugar ban, unspecified entities, and financial terms. It mentions Joe Bernall, highway elements, bonds at $2,000, and a cement run, with a bulletin about ads paying. The text is garbled but signals a local notice or brief about an fiscal or legal matter and a stalled project.
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