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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1910
Page
5
A fragmentary voiced page references criticism versus support for public projects and leaders, noting ongoing debate over infrastructure spending and the exploration of expedition to summit Mount McKinley. The text hints at immigration topics and political contention in a period tone.
In a Mt feet report on a charge of selling whiskey, three men were seized for selling by a district court. The accused, De Geet, faced a rebuke from the judge who condemned those who operate illicitly. The defendants were taken into custody after the indictment was returned.
The piece argues that popular government is endangered when citizens neglect active participation. It condemns complacency and corruption, urging vigilance, party involvement, and reform to prevent a drift toward dictatorial rule in New York and beyond.
Mr Phuchot Levine doubts the rath after confers with Afr Roosevelt. notes on Havwalls enterprises and supply concerns. discusses New York legislative irregularities, steamship operations, and rate protests. Mentions Kapaa prospects, irregular legislative action, and advocates delaying rate increases amid public unrest.
The fate of Kapan's future homes hinges on the company to manage the valley water supply. Conservation principles are urged to preserve water integrity as residents look for a practical plan to ensure reliable access, with careful debate over the best path forward for Hawai i.
Prohibition era style note reports James Wright and Warren Jackson among three men indicted by the grand jury. The fragment references Hecorat duplicity and a legal tag akin to a formal accusation, with mentions of Laila Howard and a Prohibition investigation context.
The Territory reevaluates Kapaa land ion with Maken Sagar Company to secure income from Kapaa and nearby lands while claiming public interests are protected. Details have remained secret for weeks, drawing public distrust of Territorial officers and concerns over water rights and land control amid Organic Act amendments.
The report details crop yields, planting and milling dates, and weather impacts across crops from 1910 to 1912. It records cane growth, juice quality, and molasses outcomes, with notes on grinding schedules, mill improvements, and equipment replacements.
Ocean frontage three finger lots offered for a short time at 1000 dollars. Each lot measures large 75 by 150 feet, high and tightly priced to attract buyers. Take advantage of this exceptional bargain before the period ends.
Wireless is open Sunday from eight to ten in the morning for land and water operations. The Hawaiian Government, Chas Spreekals, and others made water rights transfers. An arbitration panel fixed rental terms and dates in 1918, with rates around 40 per minute and extensions as allowed. The decision affects the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company and related water rights.
An archival entry details Bishop Trust Company on Bethel Street discussing pump maintenance and a Kelley Miter press with notes on its efficiency. It describes planned refurbishment, emergency readiness, and machine shop changes during wartime, including water lens references named the Government Taawe and Honomanie Lose with dates in 1878.
A fragmented report notes a rent of 22 000 for water rights dated July 26 1908 and describes water extraction limits. It highlights a Hawaiian Sugar Company labor dispute, a near complete strike resolution, and plans for substantial housing and labor stability amid ongoing plantation growth.
A local self-denial meeting was held by the army reading room group. Captain McAlone, head of the home, will deliver the evening address at the event coordinated by Living plo for parents and children, with the council organizing.
The Hawaiian Sugar Miamirs collection reports a wave of immigrant workers arriving by steamer Kina to fill roles at Makaweli plantations. Plans indicate several families and individuals awaiting transport to other estates as staffing continues.
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