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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1906
Page
7
Fragmented OCR text lists inconsistent subscription rates with phrases like per month per year postpaid and foreign options. It reads as a misc pricing snippet likely from a historical newspaper ad or notice. No clear dates or entities beyond generic pricing terms.
The fragmentary page references the Evening Bulletin circulation figures, local officials, and Hawaii territorial issues. It mentions sugar marketing talks, debates on American Territorial form, and political figures like Tow Sto and Tighe. It notes police and jail matters in Hilo and Waialua, with scattered references to elections and governance.
A garbled police court note criticizes the present Grand Jury, saying it did little and contrasts it with the prior panel. It urges reform to avoid personal motives and calls for adherence to lawful conduct.
Bishop Hamilton speaks of Boston’s atmosphere and reputation while noting the irony that celebrated figures linked to the city actually hail from Maine and Rhode Island. The piece critiques the conceit that Boston alone yields virtue and great men.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a dated sounding meditation or monologue with scattered names such as Haslam Hamilton and Videton. The prose drifts through references to city, city streets, and a ritualized beginning with a nostalgic epoch, lacking cohesive narrative.
A Philippine program report from a representative in Washington argues for free trade with the Philippines, contending broad support in the United States government and urging adoption to aid American economic and strategic interests. Opponents cite obstacles, but proponents claim benefits for both nations and the American people.
The Neat wapaat reports a sugar industry inquiry by the Secretary of Commerce rerived by the Governor. The expert notes investigations into the sugar and lumber trades. The bark Nuvanu left for New York with cargo and will stay at Hilo a week. Captain Jownlyn and Charles Gra Philadelphia businessman are among those seen aboard.
Torrey Connor, Oakland novelist and harbor dredging superintendent, writes for the protest committee about a trip to Hawaii. He extols the greeting, simple kindness, and tropical beauty, saying nothing on earth compares to the charm of the Hawaiian Isles and the dreamlike happiness found there.
War era scene unfolds on a San Francisco pier as several men struggle to board a moving transport ship. One climber falls, others scramble with danger and fatigue as the vessel sails toward the harbor’s midpoint, prompting plea for better rescue and caution on wharves.
The New York Sun reports George W. Perkins stepped down as vice president and chairman of the New York Life Insurance Company after a long foreshadowed decline tied to widespread industry practices. It cites public concern over dishonesty and blackmail in life insurance, urging reform and accountability among executives and lawmakers.
The text discusses eradicating obedience to public sentiment and endorsing a belief that a supreme cure exists as the only practical remedy. It notes Mr Alexander K Orr's election to succeed Berkinw as vice president, praising his integrity and fitness for a high financial post, while questioning the timing of the choice.
Polynesia Encampment No. 1 installs officers for the ensuing ten Chief Patriarch Paw Smith High Priest F. M. McGrew Senior Warden K A Jacobson Junior Warden M T Bimonton Berlbe L L Law Treasurer F W Wood First Watch It Gehring Second Watch F A Smith Thint Watch W A Akerman Guide Z Copeland Inside Sentinel Ben F Lee Viret Guard of the Tent FG Noyes Trustees W C Parke Hy Gehring FC PY and FAL Smith Poopy. The steamer Kinau arrived from Hilo with Honolulu and Liland passengers and tourists who visited the Volcano. Kinau’s cargo includes taro, chickens, whiskey, barrels, wood, wabk. Bundy Whitney is loading sugar.
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