13 Sep 1895
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1895
Page
1
G R Harrison offers practical piano and organ work with factory standards and references. Orders placed at Hawaiian News Co. receive prompt attention. The note mentions the telephone number 290 and references the Unrimp Canntace Company stand with Superior Hacks and a complete livery outfit available on short notice.
Board of Health reports two new cases by 3 p m with total cases 75. Deaths today remain low as authorities note improved conditions and possible containment. Report includes patient details from Kapalama, Liliha and King streets, and notes one suspected non cholera fatality pending post mortem.
A letter denounces the newspaper writer and the Bard of Health for neglecting duties while volunteers serve to support cholera control. The author defends unpaid service, urges accountability, and questions the editor's fairness after a three hour field round.
A New York dispatch reports a burial performed by phonograph for baby Augusta Burr who died yesterday. Mrs Stillwell conducted the service using five cylinder changes over thirty five minutes with the Amphion Quartet singing Nearer My God to Thee and the Lord's Prayer recited in a solemn tone. The body was laid to rest at Gravesend cemetery as family and friends mourned.
With lemons and limes exhausted in the city, demand shifts to oranges. Uric acid with sugar, extract of lemon, and boiled water makes an excellent lemonade.
A Bulletin Sagara reports a night walk from Apiolany Park to town between 11 and 12 p.m. with no living soul encountered until Kawaishao church, the streets said to be quiet amid cholera remarks.
A New York newspaper notes a clergyman’s four line sermon urging ministers to welcome people rather than prohibit activities on Sundays. The piece argues doctrine should encourage attendance without coercion and should reach a wide readership.
The steamer Kilanea Hou reached the roadstead at four this morning from Hana Maui after a Friday afternoon departure stopping at Olowalu Mahokona Lanpahoe hoo Panahan Kukaine Ookala Hukaloa Hovobina Kipahula Hamoa and Hana. It landed most freight but refused to unload at Honomu and Olowala. Police were at every landing due to infection fears while residents urged freight offloading. The Kilanea Hou sits at Fort street wharf awaiting orders and may sail tomorrow.
M. W. McChesney & Sons have supplied about one hundred poor Portuguese with flour amid current troubles. Waring Block unveils a store with a large line of light flannel overshirts priced from 50 cents to 2.00. L. D. Timmons notes dull printing industry after Legislature adjournment and cholera outbreaks, with workers unemployed. East markets report fashion shifts as bicycle riders adopt a braced, stylish look.
A German customer entered the Fernandes & Co wine store on Fort Street on Wednesday afternoon asking for a canary he claimed had flown in. The owner disputed the claim, a scuffle ensued, and a storeman ejected him. The bird was found this forenoon in the store and returned to its owner.
A circulated circular from the Citizens’ Unit and Relief Committee signed by secretary F B McStoker urges daily house to house inspections in Honolulu to contain cholera. It claims contagion spreads via vomit and soiled clothing and warns that missing morning inspections can miss cases. Inspectors should accompany sub inspectors to ensure proper procedure.
A dispatch from Vindi vontock reports Corean reform ministers resignations after a royal palace guard reorganization clash. The interior minister, linked to a plot with Japan, fled to Osaka. He allegedly fomented a Conservative mob that tried to assault the Japanese Legation. soldiers protected it as the minister hurried back to Seoul to salvage Japan's prestige.
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