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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1910
Page
7
A chaotic scene unfolds as heavy drops and a collapsed structure at Methley Urlee cause three deaths and many injuries. Rescue work continues amid tangled debris and unclear casualty counts, with authorities warning the search may take hours longer.
In Harrah Oklahoma a bank robbery attempt ended with two bandits killed and a third seriously wounded after a gunfight with officers. A leg of the Pacific railroad car arrived from Chicago as part of the aftermath.
A jumble of local ads and notices lists services from pad paper and automobi lox rates to carriage firms and laundry. Names such as Mike Paton Joe Leni e Mary Auld and Mrs Dicker appear alongside notices about a hula dance misunderstanding and a claim about Gatterney on Mutual. The column touches Honolulu life and social commentary with brief references to local businesses and events.
A fragmented notice outlines wholesale deals, court and trade mentions, and a social dancing event at Odd Fellows hall. It references BF Lewis & Co. purchasing How MeTigha Co and mentions Jordan starting next Monday with advanced styling. The piece lists various businesses and a plan for a New Year dance event.
Fragmentary notices show real estate and insurance references tied to firms like David A. Dowsett and Brown & Lyty Co with scattered addresses. The text is garbled and includes references to January clearance sales, department displays, and generic catalog phrases without coherent detail or dates.
Fragmented OCR babble centered on political party mentions and unnamed figures. The piece references Hominy Hall party, W. C. Avhl, Labor wars chief, and intermittent quotes about election timing and delegates. The garbled text stalls on political strategy and personal comments, with no clear event or outcome.
A partisan missive criticizes Hawaii Republican leaders, caucuses, and campaigns. It urges targeted recruitment of capable members, condemns yellow journalism, and argues for loyalty to the party while criticizing current organizers and candidate electability. The writer lists potential organizers and calls for pragmatic campaigning over personal attacks.
The report describes Maui officials confronting a man identified as John Bright, chief of detectives of Hilo, with a warrant from Sheriff K. Pua of Hilo for the arrest of his own brother, Jobo Bingh. Deputy Sheriff Growell and Deputy Hhorst Gepient escorted the suspect to Maui, where Bright claimed kinship to local figures and denied charges as tensions rose during the exchange.
An account details a chaotic sequence in Maui involving Sheriff Pua and police officers pursuing a suspect with ties to the Maul Wine & Liquor Co. A young man named John Bright, posing as John Height, triggers an escalating chase across Wailuku and surrounding camps. Deputies, officers, and a dramatic horseback entry culminate in Bright’s capture and a reported warrant misplacement, highlighting a tense late-week police operation with multiple sightings and evasive maneuvers.
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