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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 29, 1910
Page
5
A garbled OCR fragment hints at cultural drudgery and political figures. Mentions Mark, Campbell, Ettinger, and Lina Z. references to American and Hawaiian themes surface alongside vague notes on public expenses and progressive policies. The readable names suggest a historical primary source with mixed incoherent lines.
A garbled excerpt suggests reflections on tamination and the persistence of expectations. It mentions Mawel and a general claim about finding people who will be content with a certain timing and effort, but the text is largely incomprehensible.
The governor faces a pledge to defend the state as national tensions rise. Officials say he intends to maintain order while safeguarding citizens and property during a tense period. The administration stresses efficiency in governance to meet public needs.
A garbled public statement from Tiegubiewn County Commission hints at efficiency as key to welfare and party success. The text asserts voters will back continued efficiency despite unclear specifics, while critics demand tangible results and accountability.
A letter to the editor questions immigration authorities handling of Filipino workers landing at Honoutn port. The writer argues for careful testing, detention, or repatriation as needed and contends U S federal authority governs foreigners including Filipinos under immigration law.
The Merchants Association condemns the introduction of the McCroston bill and the related public land and water right provisions for Hawaii. It urges Congress to withhold action, arguing the measures would injure many citizens, organizations, and territory welfare. The memorandum notes the bill’s December 1910 introduction and lack of public discussion.
A chaotic scene unfolds as photographers confront city officials over a three dollar and ninety five cent portrait session. Mayor Ferd and the Board of Supervisors face scrutiny as critics claim biased framing and improvised images capture favored subjects amid a tense budget debate.
Fragmentary OCR describes a historic municipal event in Honolulu County with a mislabeled header and references to a supervisory board after a new form of government. The text mentions a large measure of horsepower and a dated installation, implying a ceremonial or official transition.
Fragmented report notes an upcoming first fight on Saturday afternoon and mentions a small boy involved with an orange something and a tangar, with unclear details due to damaged text.
A garbled report describes a high profile aviation display near Fort Slab with plans for air speed demonstrations. It notes crowd access rules and transport constraints, referencing an aviation exhibit and scheduled vehicle traffic near the racecourse.
Notice to mariners discloses navigational guidance for Hawaiian lanes. Details reference maritime aids, safety considerations, and expected vessel routing changes affecting port approaches and channel markers. Mariners are advised to consult official notices for precise coordinates and affected sectors.
A chaotic note reports the death of K Ono father of a Japanese resident, detailing his age, upcoming travel to Japan, and that his business interests will be managed by a confidant during his absence. The text mentions a term unclear and garbled names.
In Coquense, on a suggestion from John Eifinger the Democratic County Committee treasurer argues that campaign expenditures in Hawaii are too high. Chatenian Coapoe of the Republican Territorial Central Committee writes a letter intimating that some agreement to limit expenditures may be made before the next event.
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