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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1901
Page
4
The Evening Bulletin urges Ballentyne to back police against hoodlums blocking car tracks as the Dole administration faces public scrutiny. It rails at the yacht association and Judge Humpherys while noting 37 members push to halt the Dole regime amid calls for restraint and progress in Honolulu.
A fragmented report highlights alleged graft in the Dole administration and calls into question judge selections and regatta betting. It notes the push to appoint Lyle A. Dickey as third Judge of the First Circuit Court of Hawaii, opposing Edgar Caypless, and criticizes the Hawaii Herald for finding no corruption while reviewing related inquiries.
Fragmentary text suggests a court related struggle over a grand jury and a push by Perry to keep it in an oversight box. Mentions Lughat Supreme Court and political cries, with distorted terms indicating legal actions and public agitation amid a dry season.
The Weath er Prophet Lyons forecast that Hamakua plantations will recover to their former productivity within a few years despite forest destruction. He claimed rainfall would persist and the district would remain rich in production, reflecting a belief in enduring climate resilience.
The district resists depending on seasonal rains for cane production arguing that long droughts threaten plantation prosperity. Proposals call for building water storage and aqueduct systems to support homesteads and managers, safeguarding supply during dry years.
Rochester judge McAdam of the New York High Court narrows libel claims to specific words in publications. The decision tightens accountability for newspapers and may curb sensational suits, arguing that plaintiffs must prove precise wording caused harm. The ruling defends press freedom while urging careful verbiage in reporting.
An ad reports Frederick W. Hankey, 46, tallish with black hair and eyes, left Honolulu for Washington to pursue removal of Judge Abrams Humphreys. It notes he vanished after walking the tracks of the Hultimers Obie Railroad and accuses the Bar Association of bungling funds. A. B. Hartwell of Honolulu appeals for any whereabouts news, offering no reward due to the bar’s finances.
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