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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1910
Page
5
A scattered editorial fragment discusses labor strikes, Japanese residents, and economic fears in Hawaii. It references July deals, corporate responses, and public anxiety about labor and immigration, with mentions of the Trans Atlantic and ocean liners, and warnings about conspiracy theories and political manipulation.
Fragmentary OCR discusses a meeting about continuance of work on a plantation and possible labor action. Mentions parties, interests, public sentiment, and legal considerations. Content is garbled with many unreadable terms and names.
The Republican Congressional Committee views recent discord as a temporary setback. They aim to resolve divisions early in the year to clear the path for harmony and decisive action. The plan is to unite behind needed laws and fulfill party pledges before appealing to the people.
Correspondent Monk summarizes a city inquiry into the Hovtgral building alteration plan. Officials argue only Congress can authorize changes, while critics say the public works chief pushes an unnecessary topic to boast of office status. The piece labels the move as a serious misstep by a public official.
Derwent Kennedy describes oil field exploration including a fire on site and measurements of oil gravity. He notes a recruit camp with two blacksmith houses, a standard rig, depth drilled to about 1800 feet, and cautious development with land acquisitions and water supply promises as operations advance.
A preliminary survey notes water access for a proposed drilling operation in the Humauma vicinity. It discusses using nearby wells, costs of piping, and the impact of water supply on cattle in the Miller and Lax area. The memo estimates well depth and capacity, outlines hauling of lumber and equipment, and compares timelines between Midway and Bik Horn districts. It notes patent lands, potential land value rise, and logistics for material transport and machine needs. The writer implies strong profit potential if large quantities of supplies are secured locally.
The narrative outlines oil prospecting in Manoa View with references to prices, land options, and potential profits. It notes connections from McKittrick to Port Marinford, mentions long term options on land, and cites operators like Hamneton Associated and Matson as sharing the view that oil may be found. The speaker discusses negotiations and future development prospects in the district.
A Saturday fire caused over $1000 in damage in Batordiy after spreading from two met sources. Fire crews arrived at 8225 mile box 26 and battled through smoke as the building’s upper floor collapsed. Fire officials search for the cause and say the chemical extinguisher aided containment.
A fire fueled by water from a King Street hydrant gutted the Waliding, destroying its contents including two microscopes valued at 150 dollars. Additional fittings and other items worth 164 dollars burned, and work halted as fumes overwhelmed workers before an alarm was raised. The health ward later shut down for the day as the blaze waned.
Police continued a weekend hunt for a fugitive named Andereon Grace with no new leads. Chief McCutcheon and Kin g reported a false sighting after a man slept under a house. Grace remains at large, possibly in damp, hidden quarters, awaiting a fresh clue this evening as officers renew the search. Meanwhile, the Maank Nuyina Hon jiner Wilhelmina carried a sugar consignment from Hilo to Honolulu and plans to depart Wednesday for San Francisco with about six thousand tons of weighty Hawaiian goods.
Ceuzeda Peres was acquitted this morning of selling liquor without a license in Circuit Court before Judge Cooper. The complaint charged sale to two Fifth Cavalry soldiers on March 16 near the Winkion block, but the jury found no offense after brief deliberation. Two related charges were dismissed following the verdict.
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