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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1910
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text shows a local notice and sports snippets involving Portuguese lead in a dairy context, names like Harris White and Leene Chatman appear amid scattered phrases. The material references averages, daily output, and community figures, but readable facts are limited and scattered across garbled lines.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Erd Sherife Amet 1 and hiring events with deputies and mop. It lists months, percentages, and various names in a chaotic ledger style, noting counts, dates, and local officials without clear narrative.
A scarce record from Mayor Pern and the Board of Supervisors notes limited items left for final settlement by December 31, 4439. The document references municipal and county-wide listings and their completion status, reflecting a historical bureaucratic snapshot.
A garbled local notices and ads page lists automotive services copperplate engraving at a shop, a massage offer by Prof Baron, motel work in progress, and livery stables with drivers. It mentions the Hawaiting Lodge event at Fort street and a Cleveland ship excursion plan deemed impractical. Transportation and lodging facilities at the Valento House fail to meet crowd demand.
A garbled ad dense with brand names and offers for engraving cards die stamping banking wallets auto parts and wireless communication. It mentions Bank of Hawai savings accounts opening Sundays and office hours but the text is severely distorted and nonsensical. The piece reads like a jumble of product pitches and service promos with no coherent narrative.
A scrambled OCR list shows names and towns in January events at the Young and the Hawaiian venues. Several individuals from Wallaku to Maul appear with dates January 16 to 19 and locations such as New Bedford Hilo and Chicago listed among arrivals and gatherings.
Judge Andrade's court in a paying institution reports six months of activity with 246 convictions and 1712 cases. Total fines and costs amount to 241,240 with 34,108 collected. 7, purpose and remittances totaling 6,500 to the treasury. Today's departures include the American bark Wilder sailing for Mahukona with general cargo and a possible stop at Hawaii port.
The Library of Hawaii trustees met at the University with Judge Whitney presiding. They reviewed possible sites including the Dore jot, Mothovint corner, and Bishop Estate lot on Richard Street, but no decision was reached. The committee asked for written recommendations and further details on construction needs and sugar market impacts were noted as context.
The finance committee led by J I Galt proposes raising 2500 dollars to pay for decorating streets and arches for the Floral Parade. Members include W Muetar Jane, John Waterhouo, A N Campbell, C H Atherton. The group plans to fund costumes, guides, and expenses for royalty and parade participants.
Frequent complaints speak of a rising spate of burglaries. A prowler attempted entry at the residence of A. Jacobann, assistant chief biopector, but fled without taking valuables. Nolte Cafe on Lower Fort Street reported a nocturnal break in with no items stolen. Police are quietly pursuing several cases to identify the guilty vandals.
The governor says a Supreme Court judge may resign in February amid rumors Chief Justice Hartwell will step down. others contend Arthur Wilder is in the governor’s mind. Alameda arrival bulletin notes the steamship from Honolulu carried a large world’s longest pillar display with 20 000 wax lanterns for daylight military show.
Shipping notices list weekly departures and arrivals to and from San Francisco, Hong Kong, Japan, and Hawaiian ports with vessels such as Nippon Maru, Chiyo Mara, and Claudian. Cargo includes sugar, taro, deck goods, and mail sacks. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner and other freighters are cited with dates January 19 to February 9 and noted delays, captains, and crews.
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