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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1909
Page
4
The text presents a highly garbled OCR page segment with numerous likely names and phrases. It appears to discuss a legal or bureaucratic process, possibly noting notices, dates, and entities, but the fragmentary content prevents a clear event or subject from being established.
Taft discusses labor disputes where workers threaten third parties to withdraw from associations with an employer. He warns such coercion is oppressive and may be actionable if it causes injury. The note cites intent behind actions as affecting liability and recalls precedent on civil injury under U.S. law.
A late 19th century political piece reports on Huhiness methods and a senator from New York, EINE Root, facing scrutiny in the Senate. It describes alleged improper influence, social meddling, and calls for reform as lawmakers question governance by businesshouses and officials.
Esty Root's complaint is echoed by Senator Money of Missestop who argues the nation’s business requires better methods in the Senate. He attacks new members and touts a return to orderly debate while warning against maneuvers that tighten control and burden the people’s rights.
Fragmentary historical text discusses legislative errors and delays, criticizing delayed actions and urging restraint in public discourse. Names and precise context are not recoverable from the damaged material.
Fragmented OCR text describes a Committee of Twenty and a dupmen, with officials and an interpreter present. It mentions Japanese meeting and a word translation task, referencing a phonetic or garbled term AEA and names unclear. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear events or outcomes.
The Superintendent of Public Works invites sealed bids for plans and proper bids concerning the Alwwa Heights Move project in Oahu. Bids due by 1201 Tuesday June 89 with acceptance or rejection reserved. Public notice posted by the Department of Public Works official.
A report details a labor strike with arrests and remands. It cites the United States District Attorney Brock, the Committee of Twenty, and Marshal action. It notes alleged obstruction of mail and improper conduct while affirming no government surrender of the strike.
Bulletin business office phone is 256 and editorial room phone is 185. A stray line reads aint Be Taial Races and Vicone 108 with no clear context.
Report from Waialua and nearby areas describes ongoing agitation among plantation workers during a strike. Japanese laborers and local supervisors discuss returning to work, while officials and consular figures seek interviews and possible settlements. Evictions of violence are avoided as workers and managers weigh the impact on production and community welfare.
The item lists two contact numbers for the Bulletin: Business Office at 258 and Editorial Room at 195. It presents a brief, plain reference to newsroom telephone lines without additional context or events.
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