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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
Aug 09, 1909
Page
5
A garbled OCR passage blends poetry and scattered names with railway imagery and foreign words. Readers glimpse disjointed lines about mariners, loyalty, and a “nasla” or naval preparation context, interwoven with odd capitalizations and misspellings suggesting a damaged historic clipping.
A garbled OCR reads as a partial report about education and housing policy. It mentions school houses, a protest or plan to block or alter a facility, and references to a barrier or court-like action. The readable content is too fragmented to identify a clear event, date, or involved names.
Fragmentary text discusses criminal organizations activity and public works matters, mentioning permits, plantations, water, and county labor. It references Americans and Hawaiian topics in a disjointed historical context with no clear event or outcome.
The Maul Supervisors decided to fund two years of salaries for needed teachers, clearing the way for Mawl Supervisors to cover the costs with their salary budget. The move follows the resignation of the prior instructional head and opens staffing options for the district.
The readable portion discusses Kayan land disposition and mentions independent agricultural groups and harbor facilities. It notes public ownership transfers and references persons and organizations in an unclear policy context. The fragmentary wording limits precise conclusions.
Readable scraps describe a wartime community situation with mentions of headquarters, honest laborers, and concerns about plantations and safety. The text hints at disruption and improvised measures while urging resilience and vigilance amid broader conflicts.
The piece discusses Lightfoot’s response to an editorials about his conduct toward Japanese immigrants and his view on enforcing law. It critiques the author’s stance, questions accountability, and reflects on lawful authority versus mob action, citing protective roles of police and legal process.
Fragmentary OCR shows multiple unit prices and addresses including Susie Ave and Kinny St with various room counts and rents in dollars. Remaining text is disjointed and lacks clear events or narrative.
A biting illustration shows a prohibition fanatic before a stage with a liquor show, the open drug store behind him selling pure alcohol and other drugs. The cartoon implies that enforcement gaps and temptations undermine temperance efforts as drinkers seek illicit access.
The readable text references armored cruisers and a pact involving Honotin and Pearl Harbor, with plans for daily measures after completion. It mentions the navy yard and an Arkis elue context, suggesting a key strategic move or alliance and a permanent establishment or removal of a facility or capability.
The Waterhouse Trust lists a $1,200 investment opportunity featuring two five-room cottages in a ready-to-rent locality. Investors may purchase as a single block or buy the houses separately for housing use.
After a new breakwater extends to protect shipping, Amerigan Hawaiian and the Kahului port plan improved facilities. Percy Morse states arrangements with Hilo Railroad Co. for wharf work and dock improvements will speed sugar loading. The Oahu Railway and Land Co. supplies equipment in Honolulu, with similar upgrades expected at Hilo.
Testimony details Negoro denying criminality while faced with articles about Sheba and the Higher Wage Association. He admits journeymen readers circulated material to the Ji and says he knew little of the press links to the Hana and Shinpo papers amid contentious claims and allegorical references.
Disjointed testimony outlines alleged Japanese recruitment for Walpahu labor, arrests, and police actions. Judges deride graft hints, admonish jurors, and warn vigilant restraint as cases tied to a Honolulu dispute unfold amid illicit liquor questions.
Tresident Molesmith contemplates a year end health department report amid retirement chatter. Governors Frear and From press for comprehensive outlines to Washington, detailing pension, personnel, and expansion plans for the Territory’s health and examination systems.
The Aloha Park event Mute Olnum is rescheduled for Saturday due to a late notice. A gambling joint signals were learned leading to a $10 fine for several offenders by Judge Ane tirade. In sports, Cuteapy beat Detroit 1% to Hi. three games remain in the series with standings listing Chicago and Detroit. Public works bids opened for Hawaii project including Kalinomen at 2,800 and others.
A report from a tense scene at a police station mentions a young man named Ralie Atmna and John Hurley, a white man, being involved in a stolen goods inquiry. Detention notes indicate suspects Sibert and Ayres face accusations over cash and a seller’s ledger, while local officials prepare travel and court actions amid a busy docket.
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