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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1910
Page
1
In Washington lawmakers welcomed Congressman Foss of Massachusetts as he was introduced and sworn in. Foss, a Democrat, recently shifted a Republican stronghold in Massachusetts by a national attention grabbing vote.
Bakersfield California April 7 Thirty nine automobiles were burned in a fire that consumed a large garage complex. The loss is placed at one hundred thousand dollars. Colonel Roosevelt and his wife arrived here today and will continue by carriage to Genoa.
The employers' liability bill has advanced to the President in Washington. The measure now awaits his signature, marking a pivotal step in labor reform efforts.
The bill protecting seals was favorably reported to the House today by the committee, marking progress in wildlife protection efforts. The action underscores ongoing congressional attention to marine mammals and conservation measures pending floor debate.
The tale recounts a ring clash where two Chinese fighters contend fiercely. After heated exchanges and showy displays, a fatal misstep triggers a brawl culminating in serious injuries and medical evacuation to the Queen's Hospital. one man dies, others persevere under care.
In a formal accounting request Laserin Andrews and others seek a court order appointing a receiver for the Chinese theater venture. The move aims to preserve assets and review claims amid disputes with partners over ownership, authority, and financial records. Proceedings focus on rights of the complainants and defense of the theater’s management accountability.
A detailed report from the House Committee on the Organic Act discusses changes proposed for Hawaii Territory. The amendments aim to unite homesteaders under American citizens, curb repeat homesteading, limit sale of homestead land to corporations or large holders, and require opening homestead raids after certain application thresholds. The measure seeks to remove conflict with general Treasury statutes and adjust legislature pay from 600 to 800 dollars.
A Honolulu police action led to fines for Chea Kevan and five other gamblers involved in an illegal game. The chief announced strict enforcement to deter similar activities, with fines for participants set at eight dollars each and Kevan facing a heavier penalty. Police also pursued suspected leaders and warned that future offenses would face stronger penalties.
For rent large room in a private Kalimaki home. Board optional. Suitable for a gentleman. Quiet location with potential amenities. inquiries encouraged to secure occupancy.
Government morning report notes Kathy Woohington stating the Merchant Marine and Flahertt of the Homer of Representatives favorably reported on the hill for independence of Hie count wito navigation laws in Hawaii. Committee’s recommendation endorses dramatic change though details remain unclear.
A wartime report notes no foundation for international claims about Pearl Harbor channel and potential correction steps. Officials hope findings will deter predatory legal actions affecting Hawaiian interests.
An article reports a Russian victim of a mob in a rural settlement near Marta street. Police arrive and detain a man for custody while an interpreter is sought. Authorities promise arrests of those who participated in the assault.
March 24 1910 New York reports a firm sugar market with improving tendency. Buyers such as Howell Bon Co and American Sugar Refining Co purchase large Cuba sugar shipments for March and April delivery amid freight terms and duties.
In a court session Attorney Emmett Proomer represented Mary Winston seeking attorney fees as part of divorce proceedings. Judge Robinson approved a fee of 1500 that Winston must pay within a specified period, citing his insolvent circumstances.
Disjointed text notes expectations of an April extra dividend for Waialua, with references to Watalla dividends, property yields around twelve percent and possible taxation. Mentions Pioneer and Brewery items, Prohibition sentiment, and Cleveland Lander, all in fragmented phrases from an old newspaper page.
In the Iwilel district Hivetane migrants lie outside quarantine. A number patrol the waterfront while others wander the Chinese and Dyuya- ese quarters. Food shortages and home‑life interference distress families as the camp struggles to manage the influx of immigrants. Continuous on Page 2.
Washington April 7 Senator Loder introduces a bill to curb use of cold storage plants to raise food prices. Senate committee chair Lodge heads an investigation into rising costs. Reports say the Meat Trust stored large quantities in cold storage to sustain prices over months and years.
TOKOHAMA Apr 7 The Steamship Minnesota of the Great Northern line reached port with a damaged hull. Temporary repairs are completed to allow sail to Hongkong where she will be docked.
In Orleansville Algeria on April 7 Mayor Robert was killed in a duel with his rival candidate for the French Chamber of Deities. The confrontation occurred amid the campaign for the upcoming election and marks a violent turn in local political proceedings.
The Senate today passed a bill requiring railroads to report all accidents to the Interstate Commerce Commission. The action aims to improve safety oversight and public transparency across national rail networks.
Three men were killed and vast damage to property occurred at Kobe harbor when a large shipment of dynamite exploded while being handled at a delta area. Property damage estimated over 250000 dollars.
A fragmented news item recounts Greppin as a guest at a local event with mention of a menu item dubbed the Hulley Bo Burguniy and notes about the gasotte and a dry cake. The readable text is garbled with many errors and stray names.
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