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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1910
Page
5
Fragmented text from a Honolulu era page mixes political satire and garbled quotes. It includes references to Governor-elect Hiram Johnson, Prohibition politics, local infrastructure debates, and a parade, with stray, nonsensical lines about Mondain and automobiles in six hundred machines.
A garbled December 27 1910 report cites Secretary Dickinson as confidential on a war document, sparking debate over its release and fueling fears of a broader labor war. A Los Angeles dynamiting escalation and the Liewelys Iron Work plot heighten public concern about conspiracies against order.
Taft comments on national defense reveal a mix of pessimism and caution about a large standing army. He argues for military readiness through a strengthened militia and pending volunteer bill, warning against cost and drawn out entanglements while urging action if war comes. The speech reflects his cautious stance on shaping America’s military posture and naval defenses.
A fragmented wartime message argues for unity and defense, urging nations to stay engaged. It cites enormous military costs and the need for a strong army to safeguard public welfare and future peace, warning against complacency.
Official census figures released in Honolulu show Hawaii Territory growth with Honolulu city population at 62,183, up from 20,306 in 1900 and 22,007 in 1890. The Territory totals reach about 164,001, with Kanai and Niihau adding 28,952 and 20,734 respectively, while Molokai and Maui districts contribute to the rising numbers.
Reports on Maul health improved as Chief Sanitary Officer Charlock met with Dr Pratt. Only one additional veritoid case appeared among quarantined Filipinos at Pomene, totaling three. Quarantine guards deter escapes and sanitation work for the diphtheria outbreak continues, with possible new arrivals expected but the serious phase receding.
Manager Scully unveils a new matinee program at the New Empire Theater with two shows daily at two o'clock on Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays. The lineup features Gladelone Sidlora and promises a full week of varied acts as audiences flock to the popular matinees.
The Savoy presents moving pictures described as entertaining with strong human interest and intense climaxes rivaling vaudeville. One feature is a Patho. The Malan Magrath Comedy Company performs Senator McPhee with the Teleh Rolex George Stanley ballad and crowd interaction. White feathers are seen in pockets of several performers.
A new road from Adonis Mans to the summit of Greylock Mountain, the state’s highest land, has been completed. The project links carriage and automobile travel to the peak, promising improved access for visitors and residents alike.
The Toyo Kinen Kate Chiyo Maru visit to Honolulu harbor drew concern over alleged slave trafficking. A Chinese boy found aboard the liner faced emigration charges in San Francisco, while authorities eyed possible complicity. The ship carried morphine, cotton, and stores, and passengers enjoyed Christmas on deck with visitors including Mr and Mrs Sutton and other travelers.
The readable parts describe a political context with references to Washington and a candidate named George. It mentions a tremont pintmanter and banking experience, plus a deliberation about choosing a person for a position amid party tension and revolver imagery.
Chytalh Peter Johnsen reports the Honolulan built by Castle Cooke, shown in exhibition here, with three decks and no inside cabins. It lists fifteen state rooms, dining saloon, social hall, large forecastle, and ample crewquarters. Arrival Jan 27 with sail to San Francisco by Feb 12 noted.
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