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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1901
Page
4
The Evening Bulletin reports on government concerns over bread and water shortages affecting workers, with calls for arbitration and potential legislative action. It notes the governor’s cautious stance and the impact on public schools, shipping, and local business, urging calm and orderly response.
James Antone, a Lewis driver, was jailed after a Poller Court hearing for cruelty to an animal. He claimed the horse had to be driven to calm it, while the employer blamed the animal for its own injuries and insisted the horse could not be broken without constant driving. The judge fined Antone twenty dollars, sentenced him to ten days hard labor, and warned the employer about animal protection rules. Later, a separate incident saw a rider kicked in the leg by the same horse, and another worker injured when bitten by a horse after delivering home goods.
A mistrial was entered after jurors could not reach a verdict in the AR Pong case involving a Chinese policeman. The judge ordered the jury empaneled for a new trial and excused several jurors for the term while addressing courtroom controversy and local civic remarks.
An apparent probate dispute references Che Mong Wa and Audie Genetie with $54 value, listing various names, firms, and parties including Han, Kiki, Charles M. Potraon, Slater Albertina, and Kapiolani Trusts. Objections to movant claims are noted, with a schedule of exceptions and deadlines referenced, amid a legal proceeding at Howling Money May & Lad.
Fragmented OCR text portrays a jury inquiry into a railway accident. It mentions a trial panel, rail authorities, and a call to deliver a plain statement of the aftershock, with debate over responsibility and the role of the council in the Humphreys case.
A derelict sheriff named Bonn appears in court to answer contempt charges after a writ issued through Antone Philips. Attorneys Roberton and Wilton represent him as the judge continues the case, with no complaint filed and a plausible explanation given for the delayed writ.
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