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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1899
Page
11
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a big day and special dedication erection with references to a government and a baseball field. Names and concrete details are unreadable, leaving the exact event and entities unclear.
Coffee planters and fruit growers in Hawaii show little concern over annexation of the Philippines. They warn the climate may dampen coffee quality and render fruit insipid, signaling potential agricultural impact.
Reporters note Jim Sherwood plans a Liilog saloon and intends to write a book about his frontier experiences. Early talk suggests the work will focus on life on the frontier with a sharp, vengeance toned perspective.
Wind chill alarms briefly reached the city as subfreezing air neared sea level near Oahu. Tourists reported rare cold conditions plus insects, a contrast to tropical norms.
W J Bryan argues for silver as a strong cause, claiming people need silver and value for money. The piece mocks the silver stance and notes cable plans prompt Americans to consult maps for cable station sites. It highlights growing Pacific trade and expected rise of steamers to Hawaii in the current era.
The cabinet considers Halawa as the new cemetery site but finds limited public approval. Citizens question why the entire Fa cemetery cannot be improved instead of moving far out of town.
Local readers learn that while the United States did not gain the Caroline Islands, efforts were presented to the Peace Commission. Hawaii, described as the Paradise of the Haoatewan, is showcased through B F Dillingham’s business energy. Honolulu residents plan to keep Waialua hotel thriving with ample milk and eggs and steady patronage.
A brief, unclear excerpt discusses loyalty to principle tempered by bitterness and personal spite, noting devotion aligned with individual motives rather than shared ideals. The readable fragment hints at conflict between principled loyalty and personal anger.
The text critiques opportunistic individuals and contrasts them with citizens loyal to progress. It notes German respect for Emperor Wilhelm and dismisses claims of German-US pacts, arguing the emperor acts to protect powerful German interests with steady diplomacy during wartime.
The Bulletin notes Hawaii’s annexation link to U S commerce, urging cooperation with American business practices. It highlights San Francisco as the trade center and praises local merchants for supporting the Honolulu American paper. It calls for European and American firms to place goods in Hawaii, stressing quality and low prices to drive success.
The Waialoa hotel project advances with lodge connected by telephone and stage transport. A farm will supply vegetables milk eggs and butter, and game preserves will be reserved for hotel guests. Dillingham and Taukea lead, aiming for steady patronage amid preparations and road improvements.
Mr Scrymler comments on inhabited islands suitable for cable stations and steamer communications, arguing the U S Government should require access where needed. The interview follows his Japan visit and occurred during a drive on the Bali road with a reporter riding in his carriage.
An advertisement proclaims The Evening Bulletin offers all the news for 76 cents per month, highlighting value and comprehensive coverage for readers seeking full news access.
A cricket match between Honolulu Cricket Club and Theo H Davies Co is set for Saturday afternoon at 1:80 o clock. The H C G C lineup includes Dr H V Murray J W Harvey A St M Mackintosh R Anderson H Herbert Ko A Jordan A St C Pinosia F F Lane John Catton urge W L Stanley and T J Jennott.
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