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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1911
Page
5
A sprawling, error filled page cites debates on governance and diplomacy. It references Americans and Pacific concerns, mentions political figures, public speeches, and wide public interest amid unrest. The fragment hints at constitutional questions and social upheaval shaping policy and national direction.
Labor leaders nationwide respond to the McNamara brothers and their guilt, with figures like Calv Wyatt, Adolph Kammer, and Frank Poington labeling the acts as treacherous to labor. The debate centers on loyalty within the movement and the crime’s impact on unions.
The passage reports heated reactions among union leaders and labor officials following the McNamara brothers verdict. Ale Hibbert of Poll Hiver Mass and J. W. Nation of the California Federation of Shop Stewardship condemn the decision and stress continued militancy. Mayer of the Western Federation of Miners defends workers and denounces capitalists, while others warn of upheaval within the American Federation of Labor and the broader labor movement.
Fragmentary text hints at internal disputes within labor and socialist groups led by figures like Charlon We Mier and references to national committees. It notes calls for restraint and retirement of a coup leader while mentioning reactions from the American Federation of Labor president amid debate on the socialist movement’s direction.
The Chicago Daily Socialist condemns the Juxtapositions surrounding a plea of guilty and accuses officials and representatives of predetermining a verdict. The piece decries the Indianapolis McNamara kidnapping case and the New York Socialist reaction, calling for restraint amid calls for further action. It condemns the McNamara acts in the name of labor and warns against unrest.
A new Catholic church for Kaimuki advances toward construction on Sixth Avenue with a fine city view. Father Vatentin leads the project, and the design mirrors tropical chapels such as St Auretin Vin, promising an admired, airy style once completed. The Supreme Court ruled ammonium limits in Alaska news, with government enforcement gaining a sweeping victory.
A Honolulu conference yesterday, described as preliminary, discussed continuing sanitation work after current territorial funds expire. Gov Frear noted private property payments may be needed to keep properties sanitary, with potential $1200 monthly run costs and a request for further appropriations to cover maintenance and extension of hire.
Fragmentary obituary notes the death of Mrs Walters after a Harilly week, stating she was the wife of Tr BI DL o F Walters. It mentions a funeral and references a daughter of Aten Mem wort with unclear details. The text is garbled with repeated phrases and missing specifics such as dates, places, and precise relation data.
The stock market advanced with steady strength as investors favored leading equities. Waldus and Pacific Signal led gains, signaling continued dividend optimism and a hopeful pattern for investors and stockholders.
Aboard the Colorado Monday night a formal family dinner was held for fourteen wardroom officers and their wives. Capt. Gil and Mrs. GI hosted with guests including Mrs. GI, Mrs. Waite, Aline Bulkley, and Mrs. Fabriqno. Fifteen speeches reflected on the winter season.
A morning session led by Preston Pratt coordinates health education for men. Professor Keller and Attorney General Lindsay outline law points and sanitation relations. Students receive constitution guidance and examens, with field tests and job placement as a goal for a more efficient workforce.
K F Carruddy of Atlanta returns home after a period here and school duties. Caml Milenter, former California orchestra leader now heads the Bijou theatre staff and has been hired by Daly College as violin teacher. Will Vogin to teach at Panalion next term.
Building permits totaling 79 016 70 for new work and 5 785 for repairs were approved during the first twenty six days of December by the building and plumbing inspector offices. Receipts collected by December 26 amounted to 169 70.
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