02 Apr 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1910
Page
1
Colonel Roosevelt and his family were met by a large crowd in Naples on April 2 as he refused to discuss American politics. He told reporters he would not discuss political matters under any circumstances, offering generalities instead.
In Washington on April 2, federal indictments target bucket shops amid a broader crackdown. Authorities say conspirators operated hidden betting rings and exchanges, drawing charges related to fraud and market manipulation. Several suspects face prosecution as investigations continue.
Six street railway cars were dynamited in Philadelphia as striking workers appear to be mounting a campaign of terror to deter public use of streetcars. Authorities tightened security and appealed for calm while investigating the attacks.
Eight indictments were returned today against Pittsburg city council grafters, marking a sharp turn in local political corruption cases. Authorities press on with charges as officials face potential trials and scrutiny from state investigators.
Finland reports the Russian submarine Crocodile sank at Cronstadt today after an incident near Kronstadt harbor. No lives were lost and authorities are assessing the cause and extent of damage in the incident timed with wartime patrols.
An account from the Naval area describes a violent assault on a sentry during duty. A marine named Plearelle allegedly faced a mob at The Naval oval, was knocked to the ground, and narrowly avoided fatal injury. Command reports and witness statements indicate confusion as attackers fled and police sought suspects.
The full House committee rejected the report proposing salary increases for officials, debating Governor and legislative pay levels. A Governor's salary rise to 4000 dollars was suggested, with 1000 dollars as a reference point, while other pay adjustments faced likely vetoes. Action on the bill was anticipated next Wednesday amid plebiscite discussions.
Russians aboard the schooner Aloha at Fort street refused orders to ashore when police arrived. Three Russians reportedly tried to board the vessel and stayed aboard until Sinnerman the agent of the Sailors Union persuaded them to depart. Unclear motive for remaining on board.
The Mariposa and Ventura, two ships prepared for service, may shift ownership between San Francisco and Tahiti as Alaska Packers arrangements and subsidies from France and the U.S. government influence their futures. Reports from San Francisco indicate Oceanic Steamship may retire the vessels to the South Seas with Oakland repairs completed in the last five years.
Hawaii faces a growing auto economy with six hundred plus cars in service island wide. Honolulu hosts many vehicles while others serve country districts. revenues from passenger seat fees and registration taxes total a substantial yearly sum. Hawaii and Maui show steady increases in registered machines as plantation managers and doctors adopt motor vehicles.
A cryptic exchange recounts a note taking member of a group and a servant commenting on safety and foolishness. The fragment hints at governance and fate, with characters named in a tense, unclear scene.
Fragmented OCR text shows Los Angeles seeking a direct steamship line to Honolulu with officials and agents discussing a plan. Mentions Ceranic Hteamohty Company and Culver as a pawenner agent, unclear details, and varied phrases about investment and route steps.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger announced plans to sue Collier's Weekly for defamatory articles about his integrity amid the Ballinger Investigation. The paper reportedly valued testimonies and reparations from witnesses to influence proceedings.
Frank Johnson, noted air navigation enthusiast and magnate, was slightly injured today when his experimental aircraft wrecked during a test flight in California. The incident occurred during ongoing efforts to advance aviation technology.
William Olenaut accused the Advertiser of bias at a public meeting. He attacked the stance on the naval question and insisted there must be a definite vote at the election. The remarks occurred at Central Hall Church.
A fragmented report outlines ongoing deliberations by the Territorial Board of Immigration and Governor Frear regarding the status and handling of immigrants. It notes opposition from labor interests and the Planters’ Association, with phrases hinting at political tension over immigrant policy and potential benefits claimed for planters.
Wrecked schooner Mathew Turner lies ashore near Kahului after hitting a coral bank in heavy rain. Tug Lewite Baldwin and other vessels respond. crew reportedly remains aboard as tensions rise over possible abandonment if rescue ships fail to reach them.
The House today passed the liability bill concerning the employ toy fatality issue and sent it to the Provident for signature. Official action moves the proposal toward enactment as lawmakers address product safety accountability and potential penalties.
In San Sebastian Spain on April 2, French aviator Le Bland was killed during a flight when something went wrong. He was high in the air before his aeroplane crashed onto the rocks, ending the life of the aviator amid the accident.
Michael J. Conboy, the police officer who shot and killed a young man named Legon, was today convicted of manslaughter. He was intoxicated at the time of the tragedy and faced trial for murder before jurors who found him guilty on the lesser charge.
Fragmented OCR reports crews recruited for ships bound to Kobe and Orient, listing names and ports. Mentions inlets and port trips with references to Hawaiians, Europeans, and Asians. Notes departures, voyages, and international links with uncertain details and scattered names.
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