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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1901
Page
8
A fragmented Honolulu page describes Independents debating unseating a candidate named Ack regarding citizenship rumors. It notes U S Attorney General views, legislative authority, and possible moves, plus a bulletin about Ack. Additional items include Board of Health bids for photographic work and Molokai leper settlement access restrictions. Also mentions the School Street bridge closure for safety reasons.
Public auction to sell leases of Government Lots Nos 66 and 67 and Esplanade at 12 noon February 21 at the Capitol Executive Building. Lat Nos 36 and 170 with terms of five and seven years, upset rent 600 per year payable quarterly in advance. Maps available at Public Works Department Honolulu. J A McCandless, Superintendent of Public Works. Public Works Department, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Weather notes list clear conditions and temperatures at Punahou with a 70 to 79 degree day. Arrivals include the USAT Grant Bruguerie from San Francisco carrying commissary supplies casuals and cabin passengers for Manila. Several vessels sail or depart for Makaweli Kukuihaele Kealia Kapaa and Portland with cargoes and passengers. passenger lists mention Mrs CM Miller and family aboard Albert from San Francisco. Several real estate and sale notices appear including leases houses lots and engines for sale.
Coroner reports indicate multiple deaths from strangulation near the Sailor's Home. Names are uncertain due to damaged text but Albert Hermanion is mentioned as arriving in Honolulu on January 1, 1801. Other figures and details appear garbled but reference a violent incident and a crowd penalty or inquiry.
Coroner's inquest into a death at the Sailors' Home on Monday morning resulted in a verdict that arsenic poisoning caused by a regimen at the home, with chemical analysis supporting arsenic in the stomach and small intestines. The deceased, identified only as Samuel, died near Honolulu on a date in 1901, and the jury attributed the death to arsenic aided by heart weakness.
The readable portion appears as a jumble of words and nonsensical phrases with no clear event person or place. It resembles an OCR error or toy text rather than a coherent news item. No identifiable entities or concrete facts are present to summarize.
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