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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1898
Page
4
The Council of State will now handle commissions as concerns rise. A second season is cited as evidence of ongoing growth and political activity, with specified annual rates mentioned for different groups.
A fragmented message laments McKinley era politics and Iran governors with a public call for more American enterprise. Citizens in a public meeting claim China learned a carpe to drive away witches, contrasting Salemite history as officials probe whether there is real spring in official American actions.
The public was notified to stand in line on Friday morning as they seek seats for the event. The government did not set a price for first place, a move that would help defray the ball's expenses.
An office tip suggests Provident Bole remains as chief executive figure head until Congress enacts settled laws. The Advertiser notes the territorial governor is the key figure sought by locals, with the Commission to lead actions under Newlands resolution until permanent statutes emerge. Future policies, not individuals, will guide Hawaii’s path.
A festive scene unfolds as revelers spark a lively atmosphere with synchronized cheers and bursts of sound. The crowd’s energy fills streets and public spaces, signaling collective joy and communal celebration. Local officials estimate turnout and anticipate sustained activity through the evening.
A compact note suggests the foreign department will compensate in dignity after Friday. The statement hints at a change in influence or standing, framing dignity as the corrective measure following a period of weak authority.
A playwright composing a comic opera about recent Hawaiian history urges remembering a "Have a card!" cue. The remark hints at a social or personal memory tied to the performance or promotion, reflecting local theater culture and the era.
Ex Minister Shimamura is quoted warning that the United States must prepare for the return of Japanese laborers. Based on late Japanese business signals, Hawaii is expected to bear part of the cost.
The piece contrasts Hawaiian pineapples and Mrs Winslow’s sugar corn with the cannery song as debates over voting rights and Southern politics loom. It notes readers in the territory paying attention to political digressions while expressing a desire to avoid involvement in such matters.
The piece warns against parceling public property to immigration schemers before policy settles. It argues every inch of Hawaiian soil is valuable and small holders deserve a fair chance, noting past experiences with large tract giveaways and opposing favoritism in future holdings.
The 8. F. Bulletin quotes a maxim that no gentleman uses foul language before ladies or gentlemen. It asks how a man should respond when his best girl asks him to say something, suggesting etiquette and restraint in social moments.
A British exchange notes that the English habit of winning at sea is shared by Americans, who have inherited the practice to the utmost. The reflection implies that when ships clear for action, they prepare to engage immediately.
A fragmented notice sketches shifting local arrangements and ambitions for a grand ball. It hints at a special emergency gun club and the Sharpshooters’ place in future affairs, while noting leaders, flag raising crews, and officials preparing for seats in military, legislative, and civic groups.
Arthur Johnstone has been appointed Food Commissioner and Analyst for the Mawatha Tecanids by authority of the Board of Health in Honolulu dated August 1. William C. Smith, President of the Board of Health, approves the appointment with Minister J. A. Kiso endorsing.
The President directs all Civ Officers of the Government of the District of Honolulu to attend the Judiciary Meeting at District Court Room One. Attendance required at seven o'clock and eight o'clock p m on Friday August 12 1898. GO C POTTER Secretary Foreign Offices Executive Building August 11 1898 987 2.
The Annual meeting will be held at the sight of Bruce Cartwright Saturday Aug 1 1808 at 11 o clock am for the election of Officers and Trustees. A full attendance is requested. W M. Graham Acting Secretary.
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