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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1910
Page
5
The garbled OCR reads as a stream of phrases about public life and governance. It references lawmakers, critics, and political figures in a broad, period voice, though many terms are misspelled or jumbled, making precise events unclear.
A Washington hearing on probating prohibition sees debate over Hawaii and naval channels. A Congressional party plans a dinner at the New Willard for Hawaii delegates and friends, with Attorney Frank Thompson and O. I. Berenson among arrivals.
Washington reports altered Kahului Harbor plans reduce scope and funding. Tribal and federal committees debate a two year policy shift, with a $975000 allocation approved as part of ongoing river and harbor work. Expected impact includes smaller appropriations for Honolulu harbor maintenance and new project timing.
A muddled scene unfolds with an old man paying a shopper, a search in a pocket, and a hushed exchange about a reward. A boy Georgie recalls a trading stamp incident as a mother’s trouble looms, while a church bishop explains matrimony in half-formed terms. The dialogue shifts through curious questions about belief.
A Hawaiian boatman battles a giant squid near Honolulu as onlookers gather at the harbor. A confrontation and spray of ink trigger a dramatic scene with observers describing the strange combat and the tentacled creature’s movements. The incident ends without injury to the fisherman though local excitement remains high.
A damaged report describes theft of military clothing and gear from Company H during a siege era. It mentions Chinese workers, a contested supply of clothing, a court case or inquiry, and forceful actions by soldiers as investigators pursue leads about the missing items.
MAKIKI DISTRICT offers a fully finished new S room cottage on KAPIOLANI STREET with up to date energy systems. KAIMUKI DISTRICT has well located lots at attractive prices. Six furnished houses on Alexander Street Howry area feature modern amenities. A 12 room six bedroom house on Poorlie Heights rents for $20 monthly. Bishop Trust Company Bethel Street invites inquiries for these and more bargains.
A new mayor takes office in New York amid controversy over a disputed appointment. The situation centers on a stalled nominee and ongoing political tension as the city awaits resolution of the debt and governance questions raised by the appointment.
Preparations for a Retine reception to honor the Columbia Park boys arriving in Hotinsula tomorrow include an afternoon gathering at the Fratoly Hotel in San Prone chi. Invitations have been extended to local notable figures and a committee of several named individuals is coordinating the event.
A grainy eastern market summary reports sugar production and export data. It notes U.S. and Caribbean outputs, changes in stock levels, and price movements, detailing weekly tonnages, shipments to Canada, and shifts in European demand affecting prices.
The Catholic and military community laid Captain Toss to rest with honors yesterday. Pallbearers and government brass attended the burial at the Grey Army plot in Nin Ais cemetery following Catholic rites led by Father Mathtar. The ceremony included solemn processions and the salute of fellow veterans, with the city’s honored units represented.
London report describes an experimental setup at the Royal Society London where atmospheric electricity was captured via a rooftop coated with radium and wired to a bell. A demonstration shows accumulated power able to ring the bell, with claims that future devices could provide steady perpetual motion and sustained operation of mechanisms using atmospheric energy.
Ottawa reports an immigration bill presented to the Home today by Frank Oliver seeks a strict policy with a per head entry fee of 800 for entrants. Critics warn the measure could block British Columbians planning to bring families to Canada and spark protests among farmers fearing a rise in Atlantic population. The bill aims to curb undesirable immigration while expanding inquiries into enforcement and policy.
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