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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1910
Page
5
The travelers praise Hawaii as a highlight of their globe trotting journey. Weather has improved after a brief mild setback and all major sights have impressed seven hundred visitors aboard a steamship tour. The island welcome and equable climate are repeatedly noted as exceptional.
A fragmented report blends forecasts and opinions on global markets and domestic policy. It touches on Cleveland Honolulu economic vibes and U S strategy while noting public interest in leadership, commerce, and tourism amid shifting budgets.
Fragments describe the World Christian Endeavor movement's actions in various nations and at a welcome event in Hawaii. Correspondents mention representation by a WH nation and a revived, unpublishable item from Keahne Maul with no clear indications for publication.
In Washington the meeting of government officials hints at harmony to curb interstate commerce abuses. Henry Clowes notes the President favors stronger railroad rate control, anti pooling, and regulating new securities to curb aggressive corporate practices. Federal plans may clash with state legislation amid banking circles.
A humorous local vignette features a ballroom scene with banter among young men and women, then pivots to Pat Murphy of Diverney Street on the South Side who complains to the Commissioner of Public Works about a waterpipe flood and basement chickens. The Commissioner directs him to the Superintendent of Waterworks, who orders ducks kept instead.
A local summary discusses President Taft proposals, fears of excessive centralization, and the effect on railroads and industry. It cites General Durbin’s circular predicting a busy year yet unsettled conditions, with labor unrest and cautious Wall Street sentiment toward Roosevelt policies and congressional action.
The German skipper recounts Honolulu as a free wheeling port with lively Sunday life. He notes Colombo and Ceylon teak and the Raffies hotel scene in Singapore, Manila’s continental Sabbaths, theaters and hotels open to visitors. Ship crews enjoyed varied entertainments while in port, with German sailors treated well amid celebratory shoreside hospitality.
Property listing notes a Aix-réon house near Pawan close to Purahou, 60 by 140 feet lot. Three bedrooms priced at 3200 dollars. Listing emphasizes affordability and location.
The text notes the Koal ship Clever Mead completing its world tour and the German captain expressing a wish to reach San Francisco soon, after acknowledging differing recreations at various ports and promising the wireless office will be open until ten am Sunday.
Cleveland plans itinerary change to avoid San Francisco remain set for voyage to Vancouver or Victoria. Onboard, German choirs and a mix of Christian Endeavor workers fostered lively scenes as health checks and cheerful shipboard camaraderie marked the departure of the Clarke party aboard the Hamburg American line.
An older real estate advertisement offers multiple properties on Wilder and Ayer Streets and nearby areas with prices such as 1000, 3500, 1400 and 800 dollars. It mentions cottages and improved lots, with references to blocks and Kalawa area in Manoa in 1901. The notice invites readers to see more bargains from Bishop.
A report describes a chaotic transfer of action aboard a gasoline vessel near Bethel Street. Elks aboard the launch caused amusement while relayed voices referenced Christian rites and a meeting. Widespread revelry followed as observers noted limited solemnity and minimal tribute.
In a formal course of instruction the Cleveland children are prepared to join their brothers upon arrival at the home, ensuring they will not fall behind. The program emphasizes time-tested methods and orderly training for all ages.
An account from the Cleveland steamer describes two passenger deaths during a voyage from New York on October 16 near Naples Italy. One crew member died from intestinal illness and was buried at sea. another passenger, described as seriously ill with cancer, died aboard and was sent home. The article notes the ship’s purser and crew handling baggage and remains amid the voyage and calls the event significant in the context of ship activities.
In Haven a pallenger connected with Underwant and Underwood of New York aims for a world itinerary rivaling Phileas Fogg. The traveler, Raven, departs New York soon to cross oceans, reach Bun Francie by 7:30 a.m. next week, then proceed toward the convent, with further sea passages planned to circumnavigate the globe.
At AlaKea Wharf offices for harbormaster and customs were moved to the new wharf complex drawing sharp local criticism for distance from the entrance and for hindering crews. Promotion Committees claim space while customs watch arrivals amid crowded, dusty conditions. Police and detectives were deployed to manage the large influx of visitors for the Manchuria landing and to deter suspicious activity.
The Cleveland wireless system keeps constant communication with Pacific stations during its voyage from Hobotulu to the mainland. Operator Carl Hoffmann notes atmospheric differences between Pacific and Atlantic conditions and says the Cleveland can reach Puente stations up to fourteen hundred to two thousand miles away. The Cleveland wireless office drew many visitors yesterday.
Report of a children's play group on the steamer Cleveland. The text describes nine children traveling worldwide aboard a Hamburg American vessel under supervision, with mentions of concerts and navigation, and notes an organised program and weekend plans.
iSpecial to the Bulletin reports heavy rains across Maui cause widespread flooding. Lahaina society notes celebrations, bank officers named for annual elections, and local property transactions amid a season of high water and renewed optimism for Pioneer Mill.
A terse report notes that of the eighteen expeditions seeking the South Pole, none found success due to harsh weather and unreliable supply lines, highlighting the era of polar exploration and its perils.
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