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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1904
Page
4
A garbled letter or transcript questions local authority decisions about laying a ground pipe and potential public improvement work. It references critics, administration, and imagined costs or wages, with confusion over names and dates. The text contains speculative debates on governance and public works without clear, coherent events.
A Hawaii delegation led by Jonah Kalanianaole and Fr Benators calls for new irrigation efforts and promotional campaigns to spur Development. The article praises local leaders like John C. Lan, Carl Long, and Wm. Aylett for backing water projects, notes wartime and political context, and commends Hawaiian initiative in expanding arid-land irrigation while criticizing federal inaction.
The $2,000 water pipe arrived at the harbor aboard the Mt Phelps last August but could not be loaded for ten days due to arrangement at the harbor. Opponents charge the project was used by the Republican administration to gain advantage in the election, while supporters urge taxpayers to consider the facts and avoid premature judgments.
Fragmented political scene on Hawaii island as Republicans debate straight ticket voting. Voters hear calls to unify behind Republican senatorial and congressional candidates amid internal splits and campaign pressure. Court dates, political meetings, and campaign coverage fill the page while lingering questions about party loyalties and voter preferences remain unresolved.
The Free Kindergarten assembly in Honolulu met to review the cash shortage hampering operations. Leaders discussed more fundraising, possibly a children’s opera, and appointed Mrs Waller Hoffman to lead. Mrs GIL resigned as secretary, health issues cited, while Dr. Frear reported on local castle housing conditions.
An ornate court case spans appeals and imprisonment threats as Judge Highton imposes a year plus. Pearson evades process aboard a steamship while Mrs Pearson aids his disguise. Detective McDuffie fails to locate Pearson before the vessel sails with court papers. Pearson, a bond buyer earning about ten thousand dollars yearly, remains at large as registration closes tomorrow.
A Navy cablogram ordered the Buffalo held at the current port until further orders. Admiral Terry communicates the instruction from the Secretary of the Navy and notes a transport voyage from Manila with Longan expected to proceed. The message mentions Millar and Moratory of Army and Navy Work in relation to the change.
The Haleiwa Limited departs Honolulu each Sunday morning at 12 2 o clock, arrives in two hours, round trip price is 2 0 0 dollars. Passengers spend the day at Hotel Maleiwa with bathing, tennis, drives, shooting or fishing, returning to town by 10 10 p m.
The court denies a defendant's motion to remit the record for amendment of the bill of exceptions. It holds that adding new material after the statutory time is improper and may not alter the record. The decision references Kinney and McCluyahan while noting the case was tried September 1809 with judgment on December 24, 1904 and that further amendments were denied.
New millinery display features hats direct from New York including Parisian style copies. A line of veils matches the collection with colors in brown and green tones and options like white veils with black dots and washable color automo bile veil.
The report details heavy pumping and ditching for Hawaii irrigation. It describes Worthington pumps, Japanese labor for tunnel work, and extensive dam and ditch construction on Maui and Molokai. Facilities include the Hanapepo and Olokele ditches and a 60 million gallon daily capacity system with large tunnels and aqueducts.
The text details irrigation advances in Maui and Hawaii including the Makawell and Waianae plantations. It notes deep water development projects, the use of tunnels and springs, and the potential outputs from various sites while mentioning costs and ownership of new waters. It praises American pioneers for irrigation achievements amid challenging conditions in the Pacific.
The circuit court handled multiple cases. Defendants include Law Cham Tuel charged with assault with a weapon after a confrontation with a countryman, and Kamakakos’s guardian Kalama facing abuse and battery allegations. Ah Chong faced malicious injury with drunkenness, Kalhara jailed for vagrancy, and a wave of gamblers discharged or reprimanded.
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