W Cooke Tells of Western Travel and Hawaii Hopes
M Cooke president of the Bank of Hawai i returned from a long European and Eastern trip and spoke of building booms in New York and progress on the Pennsylvania terminal. He endorsed Roosevelt s Cuba policy but warned of labor problems if Cuba joined the United States and noted Europe s refined travel entertainment and road work as lessons for Hawaii. He suggested Hawaii imitate European hotel standards and scenic drives to improve tourism and infrastructure. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M- Cooke
Hank of Hawai
Hid Deak
Howe Agate
Mane
Mr. Cooke
Jean
Perone
Mr. Cool
New York City
Pennsylvania
Europe
Wan
Hawaii
My. Cooke
Roosevelt
Cuba
Scared Advertiser Editorial on Berne Rath Contention
A fragmented editorial discusses Berne Rath's political maneuvering and questions whether Hauke will be named for a position within a year, reflecting factional tensions and speculative timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladvertivor
Bernerath
Hauke
Conmrenn
Chameleon Morning Star Sailor's Unclear Fate at Honolulu
Crew members state the Morning Star sailed from Honolulu with no intention of reaching the sound. The report notes uncertainty about the ship’s plan and the crew’s expectations during the departure.
Morning Star voyage in trouble over coal and provisions
The Morning Star failed to take enough coal or provisions for a Seattle voyage. Captain Garland refuses to sail again and crew claim the vessel is near sinking with the waterman’s safety in doubt. A private figure says 200 tons of coal needed. 10 days of rations and 126 tons on board noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wateriman Mtaelos
Captain Caria
Ile
Kiforta
Tyler
Seattle
Gar Jamul
Houbi
Jarind
Beattie
Garland
Pilz
Interisland Company
Weater Two Jami
Cuban Crop Destruction Rumor Sparks Market Chatter
A rumor of destroyed Cuban crops spread via a rublegram, prompting anxious reaction among stockholders and market amateurs. The message, read at Henry Waterhouse offices, caused viewers to speculate on immediate market effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Winoet
Wi Wan
Henry Waterhouse Rise
Ly Hat Long Corner
Elcl
Countess Leads Them Countess Leads Them
Five men arrested on suspicion of links to a Japanese bank robbery in San Francisco. Concurrent reports note a wall collapse during a strong wind, with the incident under investigation for possible murder connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Walla
Community band fund urged to return musicians home
Judy Kingebury proposes a dollar subscription to bring back the band with James Wilder backing the motion. The Rawline notes the need to aid the band boys who may freeze in a harsh country, while Joe Cohen’s finances are in question. Various local donors contribute small sums to support the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Kingebury
James A. Wilder
Lst
Joe Cohen
Kingsbury
A. Wilder
Swat ’am The troubles erupt in family dispute clash
Amid a family feud at Davisen town, Attorney J A Magoon and relations of Mrs Afong confront Harry David son. The exchange began after remarks about family matters, leading to a chaotic scene with a fight. Witnesses report no major injuries and Magoon reportedly faced the fracas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acong
J. A. Magoon
Maxuon
Davideon
Magean
Dayhlaun
Ateania
Cuba Tobacco Crop Ruined by Hurricane
Havana reports the recent hurricane ruined Cuba's tobacco crop and wrecked two steamers Campbell and Hara. In Miami a steamship Peerless is said to have sunk, with 36 missing. other brief items note a London banking house suspension and a fire at Selby Abbey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Ere Campbell
Hara
Fuod Rt
Fragmented Notice About Safe Keeping Service Claim
A garbled OCR passage mentions a safe keeping service claim and a concern about items while sleeping. It references protection and care for valuables and a service provider’s responsibility. No clear proper nouns or concrete details are readable.
Chinese Mormon Given Sentence in Federal Court
Judge Dole denounces the crime as flagrant and merciless as Goo Akuma the Chinaman from Mani pleads guilty to cohabitation. He is sentenced to three months in jail and a fine of 500. The judge notes strict laws of the Territorial days and accuses Akuma of setting a bad example for Chinese. Continues on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dole
Goo Akuma
Mani
Akuna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alfred Benjamin & CO
the Kashco.,ltd
Main
Connen Fort
Ralakana
Waukea
Lillwokatini
Becae
Cea A
Washineton
Oftter
Ucket
Are
Howe
Honolulu
Gabie
Boston
Mass
Washington, D. C
Ecuador
Hawaiian Trust
Wort St, Honolulu
Swat
Miami
Peerless
Landon
London
England
Macfachyn
Selby
Engia
Tithin Place
Nd Magazine
J, Hopp & Co
Goo Akuna
Potay
Baltimore
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