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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1909
Page
4
A densely garbled passsage surveys public trust, law, and politics. It references religious leaders in Hawaii, accountability for public figures, and concerns about law and order amid economic and social tensions. The writer critiques financiers, Japanese workers, and political actors while noting upheaval and economic speculation.
A frenzied critique argues the murder plot against Sheba was not the work of a single fanatic but tied to a wider High Wage conspiracy. It alleges organized secrecy, political manipulation, and covert influence by a Japanese editor and associated conspirators aiming at government and law.
A fragmentary rental notice lists various addresses in Honolulu areas including Pawaa, Kaimuki, Beretania Street, King Street, Alexander Street, and Thurston Avenue. Prices range around 23 to 60 dollars monthly for units labeled with bedrooms from 2B to 5B, indicating a crowded, ad-like housing board.
A court hearing cites a higher wage movement leader urging peaceful observance of laws while contrasting with covert preparations and violence. The question arises why peace counsel would defend a campaign rhetoric blamed for inciting lethal action.
The text questions the Higher Wage leaders and alleges hidden inner circle acts, asking whether the group could murder with Japanese influence. It urges full justice against the dangerous man and condemns the criminal band degrading American honor.
Judge Andrade discharged Chauffeur Blackwell after ruling the county ordinance section 14 overlapped with Territorial statute. Though past cases imposed fines, the court held Territorial law governs speeding within the city limits, warning drivers to obey state rules.
The Honolulu Baseball League calls on Honolulu residents to support revival of interest in baseball. The league, composed of young men from diverse backgrounds, seeks local aid to cover essential expenses and promote the national game. They pledge unpaid effort and urge attendance and contributions to prevent the sport from languishing.
A heated city council meeting revolved around a request to permit a hack stand at Bibop Street. Quinn urged referral to a proper committee, while Hawline pressed for immediate action. The body granted temporary permission to occupy the stand and scheduled further steps at the next session.
A garbled charity update lists donations to the Leah Home and other causes from the general fund totaling figures like 225 126 and 250. It references the Associated Charity and mentions broadcasts on waters and relief for patients. The text reads as a jumble of names and monetary amounts tied to charitable offerings.
Five prominent chauffeurs establish the Independent Auto Stand at King and Mobop streets offering promotions courteous service and sensible prices. Key figures include W. J. Harrub J. Harrub Maxwell Roenny Lawln Kinsel Meland and Fryer with Packard vehicles. The group seeks public welcome and fair rates.
The Supervisors limited actions at a recent session focusing on routine items. They approved the Bond department payrolls and heard committee reports on clothing contracts for the Hendililit Jail. The police committee presented awarded vendors list including Henry May & Co and Chang Chau among others.
A garbled testimonial page extols Peruna as a remedy for stomach catarrh and winter colds. The letters claim long use over years, with one sender noting success after five years of stomach trouble. Mentions of retailers Beatty Co Honolulu and Yee Hop Co. appear amid the user endorsements.
A garbled passage describes local figures including a supervisor Quinn pleading for higher wages and a janitor at Central Grammar School earning 15 dollars monthly. It mentions Bunny Jim and an incident involving a missing or mispaid stipend, with reference to a $5 extra payment and a prior monthly shortfall.
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