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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1906
Page
3
A Republican worker claims city business firms fully back the party and its ticket. He notes broad industry contributions, asserts no trouble securing funds, and cites solid merchant support as the path to victory. Critics and dissenters exist, but the business community remains aligned with the Republican campaign.
The Siberia docked at Honolulu Navy stock at 8 oclock this morning. The liner carried 55 cable passengers 14 steerage and one Asian traveller. The ship holds 1000 tons for Oriental ports and resumes voyage to the Orient at five this afternoon. Passengers include missionaries returning to their posts in the Orient and prominent Honolulu residents.
The Kona Democratic convention met yesterday with officers named as Chairman JH Maleknts secretary Dr Kwaltko and interpreter Chas suil man. Nominations list county sheriff Mauiakiia deputy sheriff David Ewaliko representatives Wepresentatives Hoseen Naki and others. Reading of results shows candidates for sheriff and other local offices across North Kana South Kana and Keohal with several names listed.
Listings show large house and acre on Car Line near Zoo with easy payments, cottage near Terminus and King Street properties. Several parcels include 170 by 210, 122 by 0, or 112 acres of level rich soil near Kalli Por Uilner Works with payments and low down, all offered for quick sacrifice locally.
A filled caucus at the Waikiki clubhouse chaired by 4H. Boyd and Clarence Crabbe outlined efforts to register voters across Manoa Valley and Koko Head. Walter F. Deke was elected treasurer to manage funds for the upcoming campaign while a three-member committee was appointed for central meeting sites.
Seaside notices show manager postpones the Saturday evening dance at the Rewarde in honor of Mongolia passengers. Arrivals include Star, Twat, Mite from Sheridan wreck. Details unclear due to damaged text.
Account portrays Hearst's decisive win as a sweeping political triumph over Democratic forces, uniting opponents to defeat him and consolidate power.
Dispatches describe a bitter party contest as Kandolyt Henrat secures the gubernatorial nomination on the first ballot with Woo votes and 129. The Independent League's defeat shifts support to Buffalo Mayor J. N. Atam, with Erie and adjacent counties leaning toward his candidacy while organized labor in Onondaga backs Maguire in a major NY Convention battle.
The San Francisco Recorder notes heavy trading in sugar stocks on the Stock and Broad Exchange with a price rise from 24.00 to 29.50 in recent days. It reports a large batch purchased at $27.02 and a later sale range around 36 to 39, despite broader market volatility. The column mentions a rising monthly dividend to 50 cents and cites Honolulu cable data as corroboration. Political commentary touches on Democratic contests with Hearst, Murphy, and Sullivan factions, warning MPs against party betrayal.
As New York delegates gather amid tumultuous factionalism the Hearst movement faces pressure from the National Democratic Committee and labor groups. Mayor Adam Warburton? is urged to curb competing candidates as party unity teeters under conservative and anti trust pressures.
Cable news confirms the death of Chun Afong, likely in Macao, with Bishop & Co noting no details. Afong, a prominent island businessman born in China, built wealth in Hawaii through banking, sugar, and stores with partners, leaving a large family and many descendants across Hawaii and the mainland.
The Democratic party endorses Home Rule candidates and labor party men for key offices. The slate includes Kiladohulant for the Senate and Joe Fern for Regulier Lair Varky, while other positions await guidance as Home Rule factions reciprocate. The party leans toward Home Rule only if mutual support is returned, with Morning hours noting the current stance.
Ketwin A Gall, former editor of the Hometali Henbi¢go, reclaims a newsroom post after earlier moves. The Beattle Dwtly News names the editor. Gall’s return signals a shift in leadership as the paper seeks steady editorial direction.
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