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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1909
Page
5
A new federal military camp near Diamond Head draws attention as authorities push housing for troops and discuss economic impacts. The piece links civilian life changes, rising prices, and security measures with ongoing national policy debates in Honolulu.
The Advertiser editor, Lightfoot, resigns amid a bitter dispute with the press and union. The piece reflects on responsibility, public trust, and the newspaper’s stance during a period of conflict and controversy surrounding Lightfoot and related figures.
The Adver tiser faces criticism over its handling of Mr Lightfoot and a theater speech at the Japanese Theater. Readers are told the editor faces threats and that the paper may face public scrutiny, with implications for future coverage and editorial stance.
A fragmentary report recalls a testimony about Mr. Negoro and a warrant tied to a felony case, highlighting community fear of a growing Japanese presence. The piece notes public suspicion toward foreigners, with calls for accountability and concerns over administration bias in Hawaii.
A fragmentary wartime text discusses obligations of government and authority to uphold law. It cites police as necessary for order, notes citizen duties, and warns against alien sentiments and unrest amid a tense national atmosphere. It reflects concern over public support for enforcement and the dangers of upheaval.
A contentious editorial claims strong speakers frame the strike as a fight for the underdog, portraying wage agitators as weak opponents. It argues such rhetoric aims to sway public opinion by equating solidarity with lawful restraint and warning against anti-immigrant and antisupportive messaging. The piece critiques sensationalized views of labor and immigrant groups and notes the strike has been declared off.
The text argues for firm support of law and order amid a strike, urging the better elements of Hawaii to back enforcement. It condemns sympathy for rioters and appeals to loyal citizens to uphold the fundamental principle that all within the state borders must conform to law, warning of consequences if order fails.
The board of Ficorvivors of Hawaii announced a generous aid to the Bowed of Publie Tnetrettor to assist operations. Mrs Hele returns home from the big project and will remain employed in the business, with the department confirming support. The board approved funds and related measures to ensure continued activity, aiming for a meeting in early November to review progress and address any remaining needs.
Audience packed the night event with standing room only scenes on screen and praise for performers including Stella Gray and James Sarted. The program delivered a lively matinée with Airy Were MeOHan and Grae tie preston in the spotlight amid light crowd chatter and stage joy.
A garbled OCR snippet shows stray phrases and misspellings from a likely historical text. It mentions a “fowoter,” “Jnyenite chins,” and unclear dialogue about a whephent. The readable parts evoke a whimsical or archaic dialogue with a hint of place names and characters, but the overall meaning is unclear and fragmentary.
In a murky incident a vehicle collided with a bike near BO Hill and Bo. A Japanese fan and a group of youths were involved as the rider fell, with police and a deputy sheriff responding. Both the rider and guardian were taken to the police station for further questioning.
Sparse docket at the county police court with defendants Crawford and Kumutle cited for minor charges and delays. Davis failed to appear, while Oliver faced an unspecified charge as the weather interruption extended proceedings into the day. Andrade and Donovan reported intermittent activity as the court adjourned late.
A damaged text fragment discusses an annexation treaty, congressional debate, and named individuals. It mentions inquiry into the matter and potential investigations, with references to officials and legislative action. Names and specifics are unclear due to OCR issues.
A damaged page fragment details a juror removal dispute with references to a mistranslation and a push to publish a controversial proceeding. The text mentions the High Wage Arseetin Hon and examination of Boga ware, with claims of procedural repeats and unreliable translations.
A fragment shows the Bulletin editorial rooms and business office telephone numbers 185 and 2545 with reference to the Bulletin office.
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