22 Apr 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1912
Page
1
Washington April 22 The senate committee on naval affairs approved authorizing 1 000 000 for a global wireless network for the United States Navy. The action aims to modernize communications and strengthen naval operations amid evolving maritime threats.
In Washington a New Jersey senator urged sending a revenue cutter to the Titanic site for a month to search for bodies. Vice-President Franklin admitted giving baseless reassurances after the disaster and discussed attempts to minimize its seriousness. The Mackay Bennett reported sixty four bodies then fifty after further wireless updates.
A garbled relay from Miami describes Army hospital funding at $200000 amid confusion over clearance, leadership, and wartime medical coordination. Officials and officials quoted nearby struggle to confirm details as the situation unfolds amid competing government statements and local reaction.
A fragmented report discusses adjudication of rights in Kaimuki. It mentions individuals such as Charles T Witter and Keith lines, with references to property matters, threats of action, and a Red Mitte Chyahatl company. The text is garbled but centers on legal proceedings and local property disputes.
A Kapahulu club plans to ask W. I. Irwin for a new road alignment. The session notes a feasibility review, mentions an afternoon meeting at the FAS Hartretd committee, and references the Kapahulu district boundary and local road extensions near Kapahulu Park. The report covers expected actions and local approvals sought, with emphasis on transport access improvements.
In a tense campaign report, McCandless forces pledge to challenge Jarrett and Rose for delegate seats at the upcoming convention. Link and allied candidates mobilize ex-police and sheriff supporters to press for changes and demand Bar testimony. Cont Page 2.
A fragmented, OCR style excerpt discusses Silva and labor conditions, with mentions of war and production. It references workers, supply, and expectations of steady labor amid wartime demands, highlighting uncertainty and potential shifts in staffing and industrial output. The text is garbled but centers on labor readiness and related industrial factors.
A fragmentary report notes a Sunday shaving incident in Pilikia, prompting police involvement. A man described by authorities as Kaneehins wine apo ten ty the police led to a formal inquiry into the morning disruption and local reactions.
Washington April 22 a senate committee approved the Cummins bill creating a direct appeal to the Supreme Court over the tobacco plan proposed by Americas Tobacco Company. The measure targets the expanded program and faces further steps in the legal process amid partisan debate.
A violent tornado tore through Illinois and Indiana yesterday, leaving about thirty dead and six hundred injured. Birmingham reports a fatal twister in Adamsville and surrounding counties, as communities assess widespread devastation.
Fragmented OCR reads as a garbled note about Conklings good work and a teased tale or event. Mentions Hinitaie and Metter with scattered names and places. Lacking clear dates or actions, the readable parts point to a feature or column preview in a late edition.
Grand Chief Warren Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers announced a 36 hour strike across fifty roads east of Chicago. The action begins within thirty hours, affecting rail service as engineers are called out.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a tea of sugar sales and prices at a local market. Names and specifics are unclear but indicate turnover and public sales details. The text hints at market activity and possible price points, reflecting common daily commerce in the town.
In New Orleans on April 22 a flood drives about one hundred thousand people from their homes. Refugees from three states are gathered in state government camps as homes are destroyed and shelters fill.
Fragmentary item from a Washington reel mentions Roosevelt amid warnings and a 32 name tag. Other readable words include Mata, Ans, Puig, and Garepbeis of span Gylunet, with unclear context or action.
Each day adds new candidates as young women in the territory realize opportunities within reach. Promises of support from friends bring fresh entrants to the front. Success expected for those who enter now.
A jumble of names and fragments signals upcoming nominations. Readers glimpse a rush of potential candidates and venues as officials prepare for the process, with page references and scattered clues to who may be listed.
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