Peary Submits Data in Pole Discovery Controversy
Washington December 20. An additional step in the North Pole dispute occurred as Commander Peary presented his data and proofs of discovery of the pole to the National Geographic Society.
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1909
Page
1
Washington December 20. An additional step in the North Pole dispute occurred as Commander Peary presented his data and proofs of discovery of the pole to the National Geographic Society.
Typhoons sweep Hongkong and Manila with twenty four hours of heavy rain and coastal destruction. In Hongkong a Chinese ship is ashore and crews stranded. Manila reports extensive city and Benguet road damage with repairs estimated at a quarter of a million dollars and government officials' summer HQ affected.
Col Roosevelt and party arrived at Navais ha East Africa after a jungle hunting trip. Roosevelt in good health reports no climate problems. Other travelers experienced mild fever but no serious illness during the journey.
A special venire for twenty six jurors was drawn for the Hori case. The process aimed to secure a jury for a comparatively simple trial as attorneys debated the timing and procedures. Judge Dey Balton postponed proceedings after a brief hearing, with the panel to be revisited the next morning.
In a Supreme Court session the court ruled it would be improper for City and County Attorney Cathcart and deputy Milverton to represent Mrs. Nettie Beott against the Territory. After debate they were absolved from any impropriety and withdrew, leaving the case to proceed on the existing terms.
Chief of Detectives Joe Leal departed early this morning for the coast aboard a steamer amid a fond sendoff from many friends. He will be away about eight weeks and plans to visit the hot springs while on the island, hoping to ease the jitters before returning to his duties.
Circuit Judge Whitney will hear the Territory against Honolulu Brewing and Malting Company at 9 o clock tomorrow on alleged Sunday liquor chain violations. The Territory, represented by J C Peters and Deputy AG Lorrin Andrews, seeks immediate trial while Andrews argues for regular order. The case touches on a misdemeanor with broader significance beyond a local dispute.
Special bulletin reports John Robinson of Wailuku died at noon aged 78 after a long illness. The obituary notes he was the father of Benatar BW. T. Robinnn and references his final hours and funeral arrangements.
Park commissioners approve construction of a polo field at Kao Twit Park with a parallel athletic field to host baseball and other games during polo use. The plan moves forward with conditions to protect the existing race track and ensure minimal impact on game sightlines. Continued on Page 6.
Fragments report Dr Raymond May intends to run for Senate in the next election if nominated by his party. The item praises him as a bright, eligible young Democrat with a strong, clean political future. Also mentions Annette Kellerman leaving a wine event and Martha Kellerman’s marriage details.
Amid proposed amendments to the Oramie Act the Territorial Senate will consider appointments sent by Governor Frey. Lloyd Hig and Campbell A. are among those to be confirmed. Paine and Kalama miss the session due to illness, leaving seasoned Republicans to oversee land law administration during the transition.
A strange steamship passed near Honolulu about four in the morning near Charont Head, with a large passenger capacity. The vessel, described as a four-masted craft, traveled toward China or Siberia with no discernible dignity, while another vessel followed a similar path. The source text is garbled but notes a nearby sighting by the Kmalt clan and an outline of two ships in differing courses.
A meeting of association footballers will be held at the This: Mle Club hall. A large attendance is expected as interest in the game grows. Teams listed for the season include Diamond Mead YM C. Au Dihop & Co Mallow and Panahow. An opening game is anticipated to draw a big crowd.
Speaking for Mayor Hern this morning, officials denied overdue sewer charges tied to alleged statements about a rival candidate. The mayor insists the claims are false and will confront Mr Camphe to clear the matter, while noting unrelated telephone account details. Also reported is the death by suicide of Henry Wy Vinge, 32, son of a mining executive, with no clear explanation available.
The YWCA Educational Committee announces a busy slate of talks and lectures for October 21 at the YWCA hall. Mrs M Cox will present Shakespeare and literature, while Mev Ager Craves Weaver discusses "The Sea Life of that Islanded" and Richard Trent opens a series "How Policies are Made" with a business legal focus. Further sessions and details are available from Secretary Mine Mover or committee members.
Copenhagen reports the University of Coyeniawin refuses to forego the review of Dr Cook's claim to reach the Mos Pole in 1008, delaying acceptance of his marriage rights as data verification lingers. Commander Penry has forwarded his information to the National Geographical Society in Washington, while Cook indicates full data will take about a year.
San Francisco crowds flocked to the Portola Festival as warships anchored in the harbor and opened to visitors. A highlight was a colossal chorus of five thousand schoolchildren performing for the gathering, drawing attendees from the city and nearby inland towns.
The court considers motions in a civil rights dispute involving Dr. Flin Aveherteg and others against a medical facility. Attorneys argue for remedies and contending evidence, while the defense asserts procedural adequacy.
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