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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1910
Page
5
The article reports on Senate discussions amid warnings of war and looming sugar shortages. It mentions figures like Hale and Foul de Med, signaling fiscal and foreign policy tensions, while noting shifts in commerce policy and proposed duties. It also covers Washington dispatches and staff changes at the Bulletins Washington bureau.
Fragmentary text discusses alleged junket by the Immigration Commission and a potential majority in the House ready to oppose strict immigration laws. Mentions criticism from the New York World and a campaign framed as a public adversary.
Editorial observers note the Manchurian question unsettles Europe as Secretary Knox presses a neutralization plan for the Manchurian Railway. Japan signals a readiness to issue bonds totaling one hundred million dollars, potentially attracting American participation, amid a shifting diplomatic landscape and uncertain reception of Knox’s proposal.
A fragmented wartime scene shows a Scandinavian passenger with a faltering grasp of English discussing work and a curious exchange about officers and batteries. A German officer confronts a general, insisting on moving to Schwarty's battery amid halted lines and confusions of the front.
The article notes Japan and Russia moving toward cooperation over the Manchurian Railway, undermining the open door policy. It cites editorials from Hearst papers and the Los Angeles Times, suggesting an end to open competition in the Orient as Europe and American diplomacy fail to unite on a stance.
A Honolulu citizen urges the city to build a Carnegie Library on part of the former Walter Murray Gibson estate near Wal*ki, proposing a quiet, unobtrusive lot with shade trees and a lawn. The letter stresses elbow room, public visibility, and sound planning for a public benefit.
An editor from the Evening Bulletin argued to past Supervisors for acquiring a strip of land from Mudmarket to Alaked Avenue to create a wider street. The note reflects a recommended public works improvement presented long ago by the paper.
A 1910 Honolulu letter from Ed Wolter urges removal of a dangerous cave near Alakea Street and Kauma Street to provide a clear waterfront view. It argues government land grants would allow a small cost to beautify Ward Street, improve pedestrian safety, aid tourism, and prevent accidents.
Real estate offerings include Wilder Avenue and Alexander Street properties in Manoa Valley with mention of an artesian well and a $1000 price. Mixed in are references to Bishop Trust Company and J. Lewin, plus a detailed survey party description describing triangulation work between Hanamauli, Anihola, and Kealia with camp location notes and field crews named.
January 22 Lihue Kauai U S Government engineers at the Palmroy House completed a week of lodging and split into groups for Inland survey inspections. First party led by A I Fowler departed Tuesday to Hiapape valley area near Hinapepe to inspect hospital and store. The survey will cover shoreline from Lawai to Walmea and may extend one to two months. Team includes T H Monoure and recorder Sidney Monee among others.
The Floral Parade Committee and Chinese Club on King Street near Chinatown plan a major Chinese float for Honolulu’s 1910 Floral Parade. Japanese, German, Portuguese, American, and other nationalities will contribute floats and bands. nine to ten floats from city schools are arranged. Princeses come for Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Hawaii. Ralph Hoomer to shape last details. parade features will honor diverse communities with substantial local support.
Entries dated January 24 1910 detail property transfers and record filings in Honolulu. Names include Kalatauwale Kinin Kauwa Wing Duck Esther K Baker and Nakaoho Kauwa among others. The notices reference plantations and water rights tied to Puauhan and Waikapuna districts and mention hearings before Judge Robb es in Honolulu.
Officers of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd met in Wailuku on January 22. Rev Canon Was, Ault, and officers outlined plans for a new church with a temporary worship space to be used within the church arcanide while construction proceeds. A dedication is expected before the year’s end.
Advert for a mild liquid eczema treatment claims to stop itch with droplets. Mentions doctors and a pharmacy in Honolulu. Notes a change in leadership at a local firm and references Wall Street in a single sentence.
Washington reports Gifford Pinchot’s removal as Government forester sparks a rapid campaign plan. Pinchot, ousted by President Taft for insubordination, begins building support for Theodore Roosevelt’s potential 1912 nomination, while Hunter Graves succeeds him as director of Yale Forestry School and former Pinchot aide. The piece profiles Graves’s background from Ohio to Yale, time at Biltmore, and European training under Brandis, highlighting the shift in the Department of Agriculture and the rise of the new forester.
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