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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1905
Page
5
Mary Sharp, a well known resident, fell about ten feet from a watford tram car at a new trolley construction zone. She landed on her head after becoming entangled in a lifting rope. She was taken to Queen's Hospital with a scalp wound about five inches long. No fracture was found and injuries are not serious.
Two unknown Japanese men leaped from a three story building near King Street in Liliha during a police raid on a gambling game. One gambler suffered a broken rib and the other a fractured ankle from the fall. Police officers Kove, Leslie and Bowse arrested the pair on a shooting craps charge and they were fined five dollars plus costs in court. A new cement floor is being installed at the Interduland wharf.
A jumble of notices reports travel of A N Locke to a volcanic region and Vincent of Yala in transit. Plans mention Eugene Hutandean bankruptcy, U S Supply docking en route to San Francisco, and Chas Bon handling legal affairs during absence. Missed items include a lost bag reward, Morgan's sale at Levingston & Roland, and movements of the transport Logan and government ships. The Sherman and another transport near Nim November 12 appear in transit notes. The Weekly Edition promises a full summary.
In Honolulu on October 28, 1905, reports indicate a sugar related issue involving the Sugar Coupe Plant Company and sugar production concerns. Details are fragmented but point to market activity and company filings in the local exchange. The notes reference coal commissions and a general sugar market backdrop shaping prices and listing expectations.
The Governor receives a letter from B F Gines of Clarkehars West Virginia seeking guidance on exporting birds and varieties of corbins. The missive also touches on United States Senate selection and opinions on territorial administration. The officer notes the Bureau of Corporations requests a list of corporations in the Territory for taxation, forwarded to the Treasurer for handling.
Mixa Tracy presents a talk on breakfast dishes featuring hot breads and wattles at the Hawaiian Hotel. The event showcases a free cooking school for all, including women and children, with vendors and a market atmosphere surrounding the talk and demonstrations.
The Supreme Court today issued a foreclosure decree in W. Chamberlain v. Maria J. Bush and John B. Burrell. The defendants appeal the decree of foreclosure and sale. The suit concerns a mortgage and alleged misnaming of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association in the deed, with findings on incorporation and the parties’ roles, including W. W. Hall as treasurer of both the association and the board. The record notes a discrepancy in the party named in the mortgage and its purpose.
Col J W Jones invites all to attend the November 1 meeting at New What Guard Headquarters. A paper on Modern Rifle Shooting will be read before discussion on affiliating with the National Rifle Association.
The American bark Gerard C. Tobey sails for San Francisco. A meeting for Kituhana Av Hamene officers is set for today at Opena. Dredging leadership and road repair talk in Masonite area. Various vessels including W. G Hall and W. M. Flint report arrivals and cargo plans. Weather reports note unusual conditions around Kauai.
Palvadean a sailor aboard the French whip Charles Colinod at the Berenson wharf was arrested under a warrant after Captain George Rey alleged threats were made aboard the Gounod. The charge includes menacing language and an assault attempt linked to a dispute over pay and duties aboard the ship.
The Supreme Court heard argument on the motion of the American Engineering and Construction Co to amend its complaint against the Territory. It seeks to show that material ordered for the Fort Street wharf was not ordered as built but due to wartime restrictions and plan changes. The court took the matter under advisement after arguments.
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