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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
Aug 03, 1909
Page
4
A fragmented reference questions the aim of a hidden assembly in Hither Wage. It suggests the group sought to decide who would strike the fife and who would stand as a bold exponent of law and order.
The public regards the outfit as violent and conspiratorial. Editor Sheba notes alleged secret workers and the menace they pose to workers and the city. The piece hints at a broad conspiracy tied to a "dangerous" faction and questions who supports it.
A confused report describes a stabbing linked to tensions around the Higher Wage Association. A man left a courtroom where a leader testified, then attacked the target, with questions raised about motives and whether rhetoric from strike leaders inspired violence.
Honolulu eyes planned welcome for Admiral Bobree's armored vessels with a month’s stay. The Halietin urges modest entertainments and practical functions, avoiding overbearing social events while ensuring visitors feel at home and impressed by the port.
A harsh critique of Negoro's initial article for the Japanese higher wage movement. The piece argues the text would provoke local discord and outlines alleged plans including Japan pressuring the U.S. on Hawaiian Japanese emigration and wage demands. The author condemns the article as dangerous demagoguery and questions the intent behind it.
A sanitary committee meeting on Oahu examines mandating tuberculin tests for dairy cows. Debate centers on who bears the cost and how quickly testing can be implemented. Officials note about 2400 cows supply milk. county funding and private dairy owners clash over expenses and feasibility.
For sale items include toilet basin and related fixtures. Ad lists rent at 98 dollars per month. Note text is partially garbled but conveys sale and rental of household fixtures.
An 19th century discussion argues that banning emigration to Hawaii suppresses labor mobility and keeps wages low. It compares workers including Japanese laborers to slaves, contending freedom of labor would raise wages and strengthen labor toward capital. The piece critiques American policy blocking migration and urges reversal to restore labor liberty.
The article discusses Japan's emigration bans to Hawaii and U S pressure to halt migration. It suggests labor supply will rise in Hawaii if immigration remains restricted, citing planter profits, Japan’s reluctance to flood Hawaii with migrants, and changing labor dynamics as Hawaii faces gradual labor depletion. It reflects on governmental awareness of Hawaii’s needs and the timing of policy responses.
A fragmentary report argues the United States should ease emigration bans on Hawaiian Japanese to the Solomon Islands, urging Japan to request removal and the U S to support higher wages. It emphasizes workers seeking liberty and better living while appealing to authorities to consider petition materials and conditions.
A note indicates Waterhouse Trust has set properties for sale or investment. Five-room houses are described as readily rented and suitable for both investment and personal homes. The text suggests quick sale potential and a focus on small investors or buyers seeking ready rentals.
The Mauna Loa today shipped an automobile truck on order from Hall Bon Ltd to be used on the Kona plantation. John Hind selected the vehicle for use in hauling freight between Kailua and the appeller district, with Mr Micturlane as plantation manager. The truck is a power type and will meet the needs of the plant.
The volcano at Kilauea is highly active with fountains and rivers of lava visible to spectators. Observers note concurrent earthquakes in Mexico and speculative celestial influences as possible causes. Nearby Haleakala and Kaimuki Heights areas show interest in new housing sites and local real estate activity.
In a Kauai court Thursday at 2 PM a Japanese defendant convicted of murder in Kapaa received the death penalty. The interpreter performed poorly, leaving the defendant largely unaware of proceedings. After clarification by a second interpreter the judge explained the sentence. the defendant broke down and wept, raising questions about translation accuracy.
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