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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1909
Page
5
A fragmented, period tone monologue surveys Hawaii, Honolulu, and broader World War era themes. It riffs on rights, loyalty, and political strategy, touching on Hawaii promotion, naval expenditures, and cultural tensions with a stream of oblique references and faded names.
A garbled note cites Mr De Young failing to reach the Hog Museum, with regret about a withheld victory and a compelled ceremony in Honolulu. It mentions a fine of ten galy and a proposed commendation of puritan justice to keep the museum intact, while a pose aver tem would not Le tecomury.
A garbled plea references authority and civic virtue in Hawaii. It hints at a letter and public duty, urging restraint and lawful action while condemning violence. The fragment mentions Monty, James, and other unnamed figures in a political or civic context.
A fragmented note argues the public should resist certain advertisements tied to a Birmingham ad campaign. It cites local merchants and campaigners praising newspapers for their reach and urges readers to resist those ads and support homegrown news.
A harsh critique argues for bail by subscription to fund the release of a man accused of attempted murder. The author warns against tolerating violent crime and urges public vigilance, condemning perceived greed and laxity in law and order by calling for a moral awakening in the community.
A reader letter condemns reckless automobile driving on Kalakaua Avenue in Waikiki. The writer cites a near miss where a child narrowly escaped a truck and warns that a grave accident could occur unless drivers curb dangerous speeds and heed community safety. The piece targets Honolulu residents, urging restraint and responsibility to prevent deaths or jail terms for homicide by recklessness.
The editor shares a grave obligation toward the public and country. He must present diverse topics openly, avoiding prejudice, and avoid forced silences that shield slanted views. The press should guide community insight with equal regard for all readers.
Fragmented legal dialogue discusses how jurors should view testimony, presumption of innocence, and defense strategy. It covers why defendants may avoid testifying, the limits of prosecutorial imagination, and the court’s instructions on proving guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
The speaker questions what is meant by proof noting that testimony heard on the witness stand provides proof by evidence. The prosecutor need only prove every material fact alleged in the complaint. The judge will explain. The speaker contrasts systems where the accused is presumed guilty and must prove innocence with other European customs.
A historical reflection on strikes, workers rights, and legality. It weighs past views that strikes were illegal against the modern stance that workers may strike lawfully for fair compensation. The text notes dangers of violence in some strikes and contrasts brutal acts with the principle that peaceful, properly conducted strikes are permissible.
The Industrial Edition of the Evening Bulletin wrapped ready for mailing, priced at 50 cents at the Bulletin office.
A denser, splintered text appears to discuss wartime propaganda and anti Japanese sentiment, criticizing patriotism and labor dynamics. The piece argues that strikes and labor issues reveal deeper racial and national tensions, praising or condemning various actors and urging readers to consider broader social impacts.
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