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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 28, 1911
Page
4
Fragmented, fragmented prose discusses political figures and reform themes, mentioning Taft, Haw, and national figures in a windswept critique. It touches on street construction, central town sections, and civil planning, noting local sentiment and broader political tone without specific events or dates.
Fragmentary text discusses presidential intent and political tension in Hangtule, referencing military and civic issues. It questions the morning agenda, party stance, and whether elites prioritize personal safety over public welfare. It mentions York Excise Committee, leadership, and potential impact on local voters.
Fragmented OCR text shows a territorial market environment with unclear dialogue about traders and a manhole incident. Names and exact events are obscured, but the piece hints at market activity, trade tensions, and a desire for better conditions. The fragment mentions Le Niet and Heinine rit, suggesting locals reacting to market shifts and opportunities at the shore.
Wordy dispatches detail a large scale Pacific coast war game with cruisers and battleships rehearsing a staged attack scenario. President Taft mobilizes troops on the Mexican frontier while Navy and Army units prepare to simulate a rapid offshore response and defend Pearl Harbor and western outposts.
Market Master Larry O. Pouchot notes heavy buying as farmers and vendors from miles around Tres Moines participate in the new territorial market. Prices for produce are the cheapest in months with grapes at 25 cents a basket and chickens at 6 cents a pound, reflecting strong competition and expected further drops.
A rough slice of dialogue captures neighbors trading jibes about work, marriage, and finances. A husband laments unemployment while a wife voices exasperation over cigarette smoke and domestic expectations amid a chorus of weary, sharp exchanges.
The report lists counts of foreign born residents by country on Maui Island with data for Hawaii and surrounding areas. It names Japan, China, Portugal, Korea, Turkey, Norway and many others across islands like Maui, Oahu, Molokai, Lanai, Kauai, Niihau, Kahoolawe, and Midway. Figures include totals for each nationality on each island and overall totals for Maui and specific communities.
The readable fragments list various ethnic groups and percentages amid garbled phrases. A later line notes an estate accounting with a $6 doubt, reflecting a damaged archival clipping and unrelated financial note.
Students chosen with care from Ching Hua College in Peking study under American instructors. The college, funded by indemnity after the Boxer trouble, aims to train engineers and builders to help awaken China’s latent powers. Railways are seen as central to national development, with officials hoping Chinese nationals will build and operate the lines as the railway spirit takes hold.
A fragmentary report outlines China’s push to develop railways to expand trade and transport, with references to Four Nation Laws enabling rapid growth. It notes the broader social and economic implications of railway expansion and mentions a Chinese delegation touring the Pacific region. It also references court actions in progress, including divorce proceedings and a supplemental answer in a circuit court.
An advertisement outlines Lydia E Pinkham’s medical guidance for women, promising confidential, opinionated advice drawn from experience. It invites requests for a 80 page Text Book, free by mail, with care of the Medicine Co. in Lynn.
A fragmented ad suggests a day trip or four week stay for recreation, rest, and comfort. It mentions “Trainin on thy 0. R. & Le” guiding visitors to the door, implying a transport or station service as entry to leisure spaces.
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