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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1909
Page
5
The OCR dump presents scattered phrases and garbled names, referencing people and places without clear events. It reads like a fragmented historical newspaper page with multiple unreadable segments and stray quotations.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a chaotic scene or speech about fees volumes and a leave of Hibte from a Deeeiieal commotion. Names, dates, or places are unreadable, making precise attribution impossible. The text conveys disruption and incomplete references to events or actions.
A fragmentary OCR passage hints at fear of interpretation during a labor dispute in Sas Tovey near Migwal, mentioning a person named Dieiter and a figure named Jamie keeping a labor row. The readability is limited and names are unclear.
A fragmented local notice outlines a dispute over expenses and advertising for a community event. It references a figure connected to the Grange and a plan to proceed with the event despite concerns about cost and timing.
MANU ek He Ame OF TMG fleet Ppilelled ot guntwee for He boties saul.
The readable text hints at a legal matter involving a person or entity named Selina and a patent dispute tied to a corporation. Details are unclear and partially garbled, but the fragment suggests a formal action or inquiry connected to a sale or venture and an involved party.
Partial OCR text discusses a World War II era policy matter in a Hickin refinery context. Mentions president and senate actions, pacings of a party, and unclear references to leaders. Readers should note the readable terms: Hickin refinery, senate, president, and policy debate.
The article discusses Japan United States relations amid a labor strike, noting how Japanese workers and leadership balance national interests with global economic forces. It argues that foreign governments influence labor actions, while emphasizing the desire to keep international tensions quiet and prioritize national welfare over individual party gains.
The piece argues against adopting a Colonial department for Hawaii, criticizing supporters of government by commission and warning that a Colonial scheme would invite monarchial tendencies. It contends some elites favor colony status for immigration exemptions and labor control, and questions President Taft and Hull’s stance on Territory governance.
Fragmentary text discusses Hawaii’s political future and possible status as American territory or colony. It references figures and terms like Hawali, Lincoln, and colonial governance, with scattered commentary on labor, population, and reform within a colonial framework. The excerpt is partial and garbled.
A budget proposal allocates 3450 dollars annually toward the Kianea volcanic observatory amid authorization notes. The arrangement saves about 1530 dollars yearly for the project. The Ata machuverte Institute of Technology will provide funds to prepare and equip the observatory, while HUDLT and a resident corporate group will oversee observations.
Bargain sale listing describes a two bedroom cottage on Aloha Lane with a living room kitchen and bath priced at 2100 dollars with 250 dollars down. Also offered is a three bedroom cottage with a .60 by 200 foot lot on Lunalilo street priced at 4000 dollars.
Unclear classified notice lists several rental prices and street names including Youre Street Wilder Avenue Prospect Street Matlock Avenue Lunalilo Street Waikiki Road and an Untarnished Cottage on Magazine Street. Items show monthly rent figures such as 40.00 50.00 45.00 and 30.00.
A brief proverbial note reflects on missed chances and preventive action after a loss, referencing the idea that prevention should occur before harm. The line uses a familiar imagery of a horse and stable to caution readers.
Avoning statements from G. Minis of Frattersen Bridge Company arrive in Honolulu to oversee excavations for Pearl Harbor docks. The Federal Government awarded the contract. Hawaiian Protalins Company may enter the project. Manager J M H Coney arrives with two new auto trucks for the enterprise as tours plan begins.
Two divorces were granted in Judge Rotenberg's court this morning. The couples, both born in 1888, sought royal separation with their spouses. One case involved a Chinese woman seeking a divorce and the other concerned a wife asking for separation from AW Koval. Details note two children and the end of marriage for both couples.
A damaged fragment notes debate over mayoral veto threats and payroll for city workers. The piece references the council's ordinances, possible legal limits, and rumored plans tied to upcoming deadlines, with emphasis on the mayor’s stance and potential effect on city operations and payroll.
The document recalls Uncle George Bromley and others, mentioning a monument erected by the local board and the legacy left by a son who died in the city. It notes the writer’s connection to the family and the memory of the late father.
Formerly it is noted that the majority earn under a year’s wage and the Japanese laborers survive on wheat. The Welcome Society led by Mr Castle aims to attract tourists by lowering exhorbitant charges. Special commissioners from the Chamber of Commerce report promising results and Japanese interest in a Rotary-like civic effort this year.
The report details Miauchi denying testimony amid a hullabaloo at a hearing about the Ducks Pond situation. It covers witnesses describing gunfire, hearings before the Mussee Wage Association, and a contentious push to clear ponds, with mention of Wainoa, Beovilio, and other individuals, plus dredging bids and court proceedings.
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