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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
Jan 20, 1910
Page
5
Vague OCR passages discuss Hawaii Territory politics, business groups, and reactions to national events. References include chamber of commerce aims, potential neutrality votes, and leaders in Washington. Notable names appear garbled, but themes center on public influence and governance in the Territory.
Ambiguous remarks stir talk on gubernatorial resignation in Hawaii Territory. Citizens doubt any candidate can replace the governor without decisive action, while opponents warn against hurried choices before the millennium.
Hoxton held a January municipal vote under a one party recall charter. John Fitzgerald won after a four-candidate field, defeating Hankey Storrow by 12 a votes. Storrow accused of money influence in a reformer era, while Fitzgerald pledged to curb campaign spending.
Reading a fragmented local column, readers glimpse wedding chatter and family news. Mentions of Car, Enwlewani, and Mellin coupling mix with garbled lines about a decade of marriage and a train scene. The piece resembles a humorous, partially legible social note from a busy community page.
After a contentious budget dispute, Hubbard campaigned amid claims of misused funds and stalled employment growth. Speech defended by supporters while opponents cited broken promises and failed roads, with tally showing Hubbard trailing in a crowded field. 여러
A Maui County official urges appointing a school inspector to curb late dismissals and improper school hours. He cites teachers allegedly stealing time, and proposes the inspector to supervise all Maui schools. The talk also includes plans for hospitals on Molokai and Makawao to aid the poor and reduce travel for patients.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses the Maul Board of Supervisors and road improvements on Maul Island. Mentions of supervision, projects, finances, and political remarks appear garbled with many misspellings and unclear names.
Reading from a damaged page, the notice indicates wireless office hours on Sunday from night until ten in the morning with reference to Yvett Kalennis in the voter's hands. The fragmentary text hints at a voter-related procedure or custody note tied to a local election process.
Reported continuation details a tense inquiry around a murdered man named Way. Grace and others face accusations as investigators trace a timing device, a revolver, and a missing thousand dollars. Witnesses discuss threats to Grace and possible concealment of evidence.
A garbled report reviews James Te Gurtlel s piece Fight for Conservation of National Resources under the Roosevelt administration. The critique argues the history favors regulation of industry and corporate control, stressing the public welfare outweighs private interests, and urges a balanced approach to natural resource conservation.
President Taft writes to Gifford Pinchot dismissing him as Forester after disputes over the Glavis charges and cabinet communications. The letter accuses Pinchot of improper actions and asserts the President’s duty to remove him. Pinchot’s response is included as part of the record.
The board of liquor license commissioners debated Klemmer's transfer request to operate a saloon at a corner lot near King and Boretania streets. Roberts argued for the transfer citing better prospects with the new wharf, while opponents warned of competition and local impact. The board, evenly split, planned a two-week review before a final decision.
An informer becomes the principal witness in prevention while accused, all brought by warrant, must convince the court the witness is wrong. Joseph Store is arrested on a warrant, others alleged to have taken warth a Kay o be brought in on with this new scheme.
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