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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1912
Page
5
A concise reflection on how knowledge without integrity is fragile and knowledge without ethics becomes perilous. The note warns that alignment of learning with virtue is essential to avoid dreadful outcomes.
A political column argues that good politics means efficient government and urges the Board of Health to adopt practical measures to improve inspector performance now rather than delaying until the convention. It notes difficulty in hiring qualified inspectors at low salaries and hopes the Republican committee will appoint trustworthy workers for taxpayers in the Territory.
A garbled excerpt quotes a mayoral figure arguing for straightforward, American-style governance. The piece criticizes elites who evade public will and emphasizes trusting the average citizen to shape territorial leadership and policy. The text hints at electoral manipulation and demands accountability from political actors.
Amid heavy fire, Lieutenant Rowell's Marines pressed a fortified position at Punchbowl while bluejackets provided support. The storming assault featured torrential fire as the fortress fell to Marine control and the assaulting force secured the area despite stiff resistance and casualties.
A garbled OCR passage questions mayoral leadership and municipal governance, referencing Bern and a gubernatorial role. It hints at a public debate over intelligence, political tickets, and alleged statements attributed to officials, with contention over civic authority and accountability.
Fragmented text presents a playful list of odd names and phrases from an imagined dialogue. The garbled lines reference characters like Blobim-Horowell and Tel How, with remarks about affection, elevation, and libraries. The overall piece reads as a comic catalog of invented appellations.
A Waialua dispute centers on water rights on the military reservation at Walanehia. The War Department favors McCrennan’s claim to use water from the Waialua plantation watershed. The report says no shift in water rights and a unified water system, but questions remain on payment to the plantation and the impact on supply.
Walaiia's water system shows strong dam output and plantation health. A sugar expert cites bargain shares at 126 with a 10 per share value, predicting steady price movement. market reports list Olaw at 635, Me fey at 8.50, Walla stock at 124, and Milo common near 210 amid varied activity.
A heated open meeting discussed amending Rule 4 to allow storage and handling terms for outbound freight to sugar warehouses. The board accepted the proposed change, with authorities noting no formal debate and the railroad company aligning to the new provision. Asylum property and local offices were referenced in related notices.
A fragmented old notice describes a cyclone hitting a town with references to medical remedies. It mentions kidney disease claims and a product named Fulton’s Renal Compound offered at a local drugstore. The text is garbled but implies a sensational medical advertising style.
An odd, garbled report describes a man connected with a Northeast affair, rumored to be at odds with authorities. The piece mentions a departure for San Francisco, a muster of ten, and a hint of a plan to remain involved with lingering tensions at the port and among crew and performers.
Intra federation discussions reveal a tense clash over endorsing a second slate of candidates. Some call for blacklist tactics while others warn such moves could harm the federation more than help. Members await a clarified roster before final replies are compiled and distributed.
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