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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1902
Page
12
A feature discusses aging, beauty, and personal care with hints from Max O'Rell and Kipling on maintaining youth, plus advice on hair, dress, humor, and temperament. It then profiles Eugene Ry Hendry, longtime Hawaii official and first chief office deputy marshal, noting his career, affiliations, and influence in local governance.
Exploration of kissing customs across cultures from Libes and Africa to Asia and Europe notes Latin classifications and rites. It contrasts Mongolian kissing with Western forms, cites Chinese views, references Darwin, and mentions Paul d Bajou study and the New York Times anecdote about St Patrick’s Cathedral and an Orangeman tale.
The article chronicles Katee Keeton’s life from 1890 birth in Freehold Pennsylvania to his move west. It covers schooling, legal training under Judges Paulding, admission to the California Supreme Court bar, Assembly service, leadership as Speaker, and role in the Constitutional Convention. It notes his statewide influence, presidential electorship, and Hawaii commission in 1900, praising his oratory and legal record.
Fred Cook, Ottawa's mayor, twice defeated in past elections, won this race with a poem themed campaign card that portrayed his image with the British flag and Canadian emblems. He credited the card with his surprising majority and pledged no more poetry. He works to reform bad corporations as in Roosevelt era policies, while noting South Africa's wartime white population shortfall of 70,000 women there are 800,000 white residents.
W B Maling, born in Portland Maine in 1870, came to Honolulu with Judge Exten in 1900. He arrived with two children and now leads the court office, gaining rapid mastery of duties through intelligence and training, praised for attentiveness and courtesy. Hatch and Miss Gaborns noted as well regarded staff.
Frank L. Hach deputy clerk of the Federal Court assists a young Californian, son of prominent lawyer Jackson Hatch of California. He studied at the University of California and worked in Santa Clara County Superior Court clerks office. Marshal Handy chief office deputy for Hawaii, born 1865, grew up in San Jose, served county clerk treasurer and collector, later Sheriff’s deputy in Mendocino. He was secretary to the State Insane Asylums and began in Honolulu as deputy clerk of the Federal Court. Hancock succeeded after Marshal Ray’s death to the marshalship. Handy also held editorial duties in California before moving Hawaii.
A historical note recalls Senator Daniel of Virginia serving as counsel for a southern railroad. An old black watchman on a line near a landmark crossing testified plainly about signaling a train. The trial involved a farmer’s wagon collision and the railroad company faced damages. The exchange included a query about whether the lantern warned of the oncoming train, which the watchman answered with a blunt, humorous remark.
News by trolley car spreads weather notices via mounted signals along Akron Bedfont and Cleveland urban lines. Electric engineers coordinate with the weather bureau to display signs forecasting conditions. Railroads already test the plan. broader use could reach rural areas quickly and efficiently.
A chaotic dialogue shows Tommy and a parent discussing worrying questions and threats of punishment. The scene shifts to a debate about justice, fear, and a resolve to remove the wire fence around Danesburg, including references to an umbrella and a man who steals it.
Tutor W Hreckens born Hinote 1866 moved to Pennsylvania 1868 worked as printer 1882 86 then Cheyenne Wyoming entered Georgetown Law 1890 left government service to practice law in Cheyenne later appointed Hawaii District Attorney by President Roosevelt 1901 02 arrived Honolulu 1902 and served since known for acumen courtesy and dedication. Married in Cheyenne 1893 with wife and two daughters in Honolulu.
A vivid 19th century illustration recounts a wild scene with a lasso and gaucho imagery. It traces equine depictions from Persia to Spanish America, noting riders and horses in various regional styles and the influence of Mexican vaquero poses.
Secretary Wilson, famed as the David Harum of the Cabinet, drew laughter at the Trover Club meeting in Philadelphia where members test speakers with interruptions. He answered a heckler by calmly asking, Which are you, in reference to a fable about the sun and the moon.
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