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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1912
Page
1
Government and attorney actions outline upcoming Mahuka cases. Mentions MotI teffective ables and the Trust Company, with references to a federal rule and possible jury actions to be announced later in the week.
Local notes indicate a brewery plans expansion with anticipated secure funding and increased production capacity. The article mentions onsite improvements and potential new distribution routes, highlighting community interest and regulatory considerations.
A river burst its banks on April 1 causing a flood that scoured 2500 acres of land, washing away crops and damaging embankments. Local authorities rushed to assess the extent of the damage and prevent further erosion.
A garbled OCR lead describes a historical figure’s admiration, partial triumphs, and scattered actions across a long timeline. It names several persons and places in a mist of misread words, with unclear dates, locations, and affiliations, creating a challenging, though imperfect, portrait.
Washington reports the House passed Underwood wool tariff re bill today. Twenty insurgent Republicans supported the measure, shifting the balance amid party divisions.
Frank Skinnes, a prominent turfman in the city for twenty years, died today in San Francisco. The record notes a period of involvement with the racing community and mentions a forthcoming tribute from local turf organizations.
J L Jurgensen died here today from leprosy contracted in Hawaii.
A muddled OCR style notice lists numerous names and titles including Keukye, Theale, Mietanel von, and Shin dre Ebel with references to offices and delays. The text mentions votes, offices, and appointments at the city and county level, along with various individuals and roles, but the complete details are obscured.
In Washington April 1 twenty four witnesses have appeared for hearings on the free sugar bill before the Senate Finance Committee. Louisiana cane growers testify as W. H. Hannum of Spreckels Sugar company and Western Sugar Refining Co. represents the industry.
Reports say a deserter from Company H of the Second Infantry drowned while prospecting near a reservoir. The body was found after a search that involved local authorities and fellow soldiers. The investigation noted possible indicators of misadventure.
Reports describe extension work progress and religious activities across the city. The executive committee discusses church cooperation, family ties, and plans for religious improvement programs tied to community outreach and educational efforts.
Washington April reports the United States formally claiming Palmyra atoll and its islands after a landing party found evidence of Japanese occupation. The government prepares to defend the title as secrecy shields the move following West Virginia’s mysterious earlier voyage.
About four hundred thousand coal miners are on strike across Pennsylvania Indiana Ohio and Michigan as mining operations halt. The movement affects major mines and regional production, with workers demanding terms and better conditions.
Ban Francisco ship caulkers and shipwrights win their strike for a minimum five day week eight hours with a closed shop in the union shop. Chicago dispatch reports four carpenters also involved in related action.
Washington D C The U S Supreme Court today upholds Missouri antitrust laws in a decision that affects the Standard Oil Company case and related remedies. The ruling confirms state anti trust provisions as valid tools against monopolistic practices.
A group of petitioners in a patent dispute filed a request for rehearing with the court in Washington on April 17. The move aims to challenge a recent decision by the federal appellate bench.
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