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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
Feb 16, 1899
Page
4
A garbled OCR passage hints at a Honolulu event with centennial references and opposition to a gesture by a president, plus stock exchange activity and player conduct. Names and specifics are unclear, but a mix of sports and financial notes appears, with prompts to elevate play timing and card handling.
A garbled excerpt discusses humanitarian war and leadership, suggesting people are released and debates on progress. It mentions land deals growing and predictions about Hovdwin refusing limits, then mentions retirement and unknown terms. The text is incoherent and lacks clear events or entities.
Fragmented OCR text suggests military units near Pasig river involved in disorderly retreat. References to generals, brigades, and insurgent activity hint at a public order issue. Names and precise details are unclear, but the tone indicates tension within a Philippine context and a call for accountability.
Tig the time for disappearing was the refrain Agoneillo whistled as he went over the Canadian frontier. Other members of the Philippine junta are remaining in Washington for reasons.
Telegraph reports from Washington claim there will be no general Hawaiian law during the current session. Banking men wire from the capital that Hawaii will face no broad statutes this week, and speculation centers on restraint in legislative action for the islands.
The passage notes a decline in vigilance among Custom House men amid potential job losses under Uncle Samuel. It also suggests the opium stock exchange may show activity as Wedoeslay’s business ends, signaling broader market reactions.
In Washington Mr Kinsey remarks about information sent to Honolulu and replies from leading businessmen to Bonnierin address queries about Kinsey s letter. Local people are not as easily discouraged as some think, according to the discussions and attitudes revealed.
A New York State Senator introduces a bill to appoint a theater censor who would approve plays and songs before production. The move prompts debate over whether local theater leaders should relocate to New York to lobby the jury or call a next session of the legislature to create a new censoring office.
A quirky historical note praises Democrats in the Senate as heroes for resisting bloated rhetoric and advancing the nation, highlighting their restraint in critical peace treaty discussions. The piece skewers excess and lauds measured action by the party.
A Hawaii focused column contrasts hopeful Pacific Cable advocates in Washington with Hawaii’s internal struggles. It notes Congress circles around the territory, while local government frets at daily interrogations and awaits signals from the capital, framing Hawaii as a small pebble on the American beach amid national politics.
Kansas City Feb 8 Colonel Hiram Bledsoe who died Monday at Pleasant Hill was buried yesterday. A telegram from General McNulta praises him as a gallant Civil War soldier and asks for a floral tribute for his casket. The funeral is held under the United Confederate Veterans.
A 3 pm conference on cemetery siting in Honolulu included President Dole Minister King Attorney General Smith and Drs Emerson Day Wood and Kehi pio with civic leaders. Proposals for new cemeteries at Halawa Kahauiki and Kabanaiki were discussed along with land acquisition under eminent domain and potential use of Punchbowl crater or Diamond Head sites.
The steamship Centennial under Captain Pierce hauled alongside Pacific Mail Wharf at daylight with 18 0 tons of provisions for soldiers in Manila. It departed San Francisco February 6 after fine seas, with 58 aboard. Only passenger James Recalton, Smithsonian naturalist, joins the voyage. space limited due to cargo needs. The ship had staterooms repurposed for freight and fresh paint since last summer voyage.
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