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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1910
Page
5
The article surveys reaction to Roosevelt era tensions, noting Maui and Hawaii figures like Governor Carter, business ad campaigns, and public opinion on Japanese ties. It discusses political calculations, press influence, and calls to advertise for business while critiquing corruption and modernization in Pacific states.
The Department of Commerce and Labor publish a quarterly summary shows Hawaii’s trade with the mainland for four months ending November 1909. Exports to the mainland totaled 40,178,69 dollars, while imports from the mainland reached 17,007,080 dollars. Shipments to the mainland in 1909 rose over 814,464,645 dollars in 1908, yet the period shows a decline of about 300,000 dollars year over year. The report notes Hawaii’s prosperity benefits all parts of the United States.
Honolulu celebrates the Floral Parade as the city’s greatest success, urging popular support for the parade. The speech emphasizes how locals excel in nearly every effort and calls for continued backing to ensure the event's success this year.
Pleas to come and support the annual community event as automobiled owners plan a city parade. With five hundred vehicles in the city, at least one hundred should join, showcasing pride in business and industry while spurring civic spirit for the month’s celebration.
The piece compares Hawaiian political conduct with British politics, noting public criticism of petty appeals to voters and self governance. It cites Arthur Balfour and Lloyd George, mentioning Lord Rothschild and Lord Savile in a discussion of apologies and accusations during a campaign.
Fragmented dispatch condemns welfare policies and tax debates amid crossfire over old age pensions and protectionist slogans. References to bread, Germany, and royal table fare illustrate heated exchanges shaping Hawaii territory politics.
A fragmented editorial from the Batantay Ing Pout discusses perceptions of Hawaii in mainland minds. It references a citizen of the United States and mentions prose reports, implying debate over national attitudes and identity.
Fragmented anecdotes recount a young preacher misreading a miracle tale and later correcting himself. A New York physician recalls a patient stripping before examination, then revealing his true reason for visiting was to cancel a missionary subscription. The tone blends humor and moral sting from old newspaper fare.
A fragment lists rental six to twelve room houses on Alexander street and Pacific Heights with cheap prices around 30 dollars. It then shifts to a critical political dispatch about Governor Frear and U S influence in Central America, questioning administration favoritism and future governance.
Mra and Mr T Davies of Prospect Park depart in February on the steamer Cleveland from San Francisco for a world voyage. They join a large U S party including thirty two from Angola as the sole Pasadena travelers aboard. Davies, an organist at the Christian church, is noted for local music circles while the cruise includes varied participants from across the United States.
Honolulu readers hear from reporter Jesse Bufhim and critic Francis King Hendrey about Kilauea's tour appeal. They praise recent volcano displays and urge traveler interest, noting records at Volcano House and the value of including the site in itineraries.
The Kentucky Saloon at the Junction of King and Bordlan reopened under a license transferred last week from the former owner to Jack Roberts by the liquor board. Hobart was allowed to run the unexpired license for its two weeks, while Joby Cannon remains as manager. The opening is due to the hoteliers move and is expected to attract local patrons.
A U S shipping case reports the Cleveland steamship fined 137000 under the coastwise law. Washington proposed reducing the penalty to 1000 with the Hamburg America line contesting the ruling in federal court. The ship’s world voyage plan and Honolulu origin are noted amid procedural steps and ministerial statements.
Judge Matthewman of Kailua asked to come to Honolulu as a transfer to the city. W Ashford will run as a candidate before the association. With De Bolt now an Associate Justice, Judge Whitney inherits unfinished circuit court work and both departments will be busy until a successor is named.
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