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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1907
Page
4
The Evening Bulletin records a race event scheduled for Sunday at 126 King Street Honolulu. Wallace and Farrington serve as editors with TM imprint and city address noted.
Payable in advance. Evening Bets Neetine monthly at 8 dollars per quarter. Annual in U.S. 8 dollars per year. Foreign rate 11 dollars per year. Weekly Bulletin 1 dollar per year.
The document lists circulation statistics for the Evening Bulletin and Weekly Bulletin for dates in September 1907, including daily averages and weekly deliveries on the island. It references a notarized oath sworn on September 11, 1907 and notes personnel and local commentary on events in Honolulu, labor, and politics.
A garbled OCR fragment appears to allege misallocated expenditures by the federal and territorial governments. It mentions banks and a referendum or public inquiry, but lacks coherent names, dates, or concrete actions.
Fragmented text discusses naval readiness and wartime strategy, urging the government to reveal true war plans and the public to demand accountability. It references leadership, military assets, and the need for decisive action to defend sovereignty and project strength worldwide.
Mainland financial conditions deteriorate as piracy and weather disrupt markets. Analysts warn that later predictions fail to offset ongoing hardship. Local officials urge fiscal caution while traders track scarce credit and rising costs amid uncertainty.
An odd mistake leads to a domestic mishap as an unnamed wife misreads a note about a lost item and the matter escalates. The case involves James Morton and an insurance or vault deposition, with a quip about securing four dollars a year.
The period around September sees money markets in better than expected shape though cautious. Analysts warn chief danger lies in eroding liquidity and delayed liquidation. a Wall Street drop could echo through industry and enterprise, with commodity markets holding high but money tight.
A grand reception in the evening featured a decorated pavilion with flags and lilies, honoring Governor Frear and Mrs Frear. Prominent naval officers from the West Virginia, Maryland, Colorado, and Hawaii attended, with Captain Aaron Ward presiding. A formal presentation by naval officers followed, then a promenade and a band performance. Dancing commenced after the presentations as guests enjoyed the event.
Testimony detailed Rosenberg selling stolen goods to buyers including 24 sheets of copper wire and other items. Witnesses described prior knowledge of thefts, multiple entries at a warehouse, and payments ranging from $2 to $3.60 as the case hinged on whether Rosenberg knew the items were stolen and if he received the property with intent to convert it.
After mead covered their routes they returned to Pale see Square where Governor Frear and other officials reviewed the parade. Marines, commanded by Major Meyers, impressed spectators with precise orders and appearance. Former military figures Parker and Shertit, both colonels during the monarchy, attended and praised the naval defenders. Senior Captain Hubert W. Parker, veteran of King Kalaniua’s era, also present.
Crowds cheered as Colonel McCarthy and other guards officers led a parade of National Guard units. The march included five battalions of 220 men, a 100-strong artillery battery, and mounted police. Navy bluejackets from several states, bands, and Marine detachments were represented. The parade route stretched from Palace Square along King Street to Richards Street, ending in a divisional review before the Governor at the palace.
The National Guard of Hawaii officers are to appear in full dress uniforms as per General Order No. 48, banning khaki uniforms on ballroom floors. The deadline for officers to acquire the formal attire is November 1, with readiness required by that date.
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