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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1904
Page
6
A riddle style item hints at business guidance from the bulletin. The first clue points to a good policy, the second to a front, the third to one third of an ace, and the fourth to the final end of a fire. The overall message describes the bulletin guiding business actions.
An elderly admiral faces death and moral reckoning as Captain Pearson confronts guilt. Coventry awakens, and O’Neill seeks justice while Elizabeth consoles the dying man. The scene ends with reconciliation and a promise of friendship beyond the sea as the ship sails toward a hopeful horizon.
The Pioneer Building and Loan Association of Hawaii announces withdrawal payments at end of month and year end. Seventy five percent of paid in cash plus Twenty-Five percent for the benefit of stock, with Twenty-Seventh Series stock now open for subscription at one dollar per month per share. A. V. Gear, Secretary, Burt 122 King Street.
Tax Assessor J. W. Pratt orders six senior workers dismissed with prejudice to cut costs. Other staff remain on active payroll while amnesty work proceeds under the Territorial system. Invalidation of the County Act shifts income tax changes to July 1 and lowers exemptions from 1800 to 1000.
A dismissed tip urges residents to return empty milk and cream bottles to Clark Farm Co. Ltd at 1139 Street to save from $1.50 to $3.00 monthly by avoiding loss to housekeepers. emphasizes nickel recapture through proper bottle returns.
The Chronicle notes dwindling faith in the overdue French bark Paris sailing from Hamburg bound for Honolulu. Reported as 348 Maye from Hamburg, she left May 61 and, after a forced Cape of Good Hope passage, is weeks late with an 86 percent insurance rate.
A garbled OCR line hints at a whimsical note about a snail making a New Year’s call. The phrase references timing and memory across months, suggesting a humorous or poetic snippet rather than a full news item. The readable fragment centers on a snail and a remembered moment.
Local ballast supplier advertises best black sand from 2 to 3 dollars per unit depending on distance. Also offers coral rocks for stable roads and sidewalks. Located at third door below King, Maunakea street. P O Box 820, telephone Math 396.
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