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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1911
Page
5
A garbled historical text discusses territorial governance and public works. It mentions improving roads, sanitation, and civic welfare, with references to engineers, government oversight, and the difficulty of aligning private interests with public sanitation goals. The passage reflects debates on urban improvement and territorial authority.
A garbled OCR passage hints at town matters and numbered figures but remains largely unintelligible. It references names, places, and events in a jumbled sequence with missing context and incomplete sentences.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference political agitation and public anxiety in Hometata during a contentious period. It mentions urging calm and condemning violence while noting parallel events around a poll or gathering. Names and clear facts are missing due to garbled text.
The editorial highlights national debate on inviting Japanese immigrants versus closing doors. It argues there is no middle course and stresses unity in American policies. It notes labor impacts and potential population changes over the next year, urging careful action.
Fragmented text mentions Honotuli or similar names, wind, and a constitutional army branch. It reads as garbled notes lacking clear events, dates, or identifiable entities. No coherent incident or outcome is discernible from the readable portions.
A governor’s office report disputes claims of stock watering by Hawaii corporations. The Bureau of Harbor and Statistics data show 44 sugar plantations, producing 7,000 tons, with capitalizations around 8,086,720 dollars. Plantations paid taxes on property valued at a high assessed value, raising questions about state tax practices compared with other states.
A California firm projects a 1,000,000 project to build docks and a rail link to prep Oakland for Panamanian Canal traffic. The plan, led by F. M Borax Smith and W. K. Alberger, aims to have steamers dock ready by canal reopening. The Key Route and United Company properties will gain storage and transshipment facilities to handle transcontinental freight. Questions linger on actual progress as officials await traffic before action.
A garbled report references a Kansas athlete linked to Theodore Roosevelt era figures, with mentions of Kantae Rhodes Sehol Araby and academic loaned cases at Yale Harvard and British university ties. The piece criticizes the individual for alleged actions while noting nationality and campus scrutiny.
The piece reflects on the Cornell and Harvard rivalry spanning forty years. It notes football and track meetings at Saratoga and describes limited wins by Cornell, with Harvard seen as dominant in multiple sports, while baseball results stayed relatively even.
Fragmentary text discusses Cornell and Harvard rowing and football claims on team differences, noting contradictions across sports. It shifts to weather-linked sugar speculation in Europe and risks taken by locals, contrasting foreign bets with Honolulu program confidence.
Obituary notes recall Judge Silliman as a prominent figure in Hawaii, with tributes from colleagues and friends. The piece highlights his long service, leadership roles, and the impact on local legal circles, mentioning associates and events surrounding his career.
A fragmentary discussion argues education should prepare youths for immediate work rather than universities. It critiques focus on new jobs, mentions money, and promises a concrete plan once verified. The text shows concerns about altering schooling and civic direction.
Mesima HN Chirk testified before Judge Wya Rottunon in the circuit court this morning detailing her divorce from Henry Co Clark. She warned Clark to stop pursuing property deeds and urged him to earn honest money, noting his recent purchase of clothes jewelry and pocket money gifts.
Amy Strmtemeyer, a native of Benator Chilliveworth, narrowly escaped death after her boat capsized near Kotla. Boatmen Currissy and Alfret Rogers pulled her from dangerous surf as a strong current swept the craft away and she was towed to shore.
By authority the Superintendent of Public Works at the Capitol announces sealed tenders by August 13, 1911 for reconstruction projects in Manelulu area. Specifications and drawings available from the Department of Patio Works. The superintendent reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
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