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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
Jun 07, 1912
Page
7
A muddled report notes rising tensions in the comune election as factions debate how to address the real controversy. It suggests a possible middle ground to eliminate dispute, though specifics remain unclear and candidates’ plans are uncertain.
Readers accuse the Rapid Transit company of harsh transfer rules and possible extra fares between Beretania and King Street lines. A commuter recounts a conductor denying transfer validity and questions strict franchise interpretation versus fair service. The Bulletin argues for leniency on transfers to avoid gouging riders and public backlash.
A fragmented historic note discusses boosting Maui tourism by extending harbor and rail links from Hana to Keanae to Na Bip, plus waterway tours. Proposals include deep water access, boat docking improvements, and extended itineraries linking Kahului, Hana, and Lahaina with outbound trips to Hilo.
A garbled OCR style snippet mentions a husband tender and editors, with a scene of dialogue about weather and work. Names like Veraumy and Kunes appear amid fragmented phrases about long marriage and domestic tension.
Fragmentary text references attractive travelers and proposed funding for a railway or extension project. Mentions “Kula farmers” and “National Company,” with vague allusions to legislative charters, money figures, and a proposed extension toward Tope. Overall content is garbled and隐 obscured.
Fragmented OCR records reveal a Mahuka case with references to taxation valuation, territory, and government figures. The text mentions attorney Meritford Yam and Fireukaiy pris Aver, plus a witness panel and various monetary amounts, including 400 and 1103, amid uncertain locality identifiers and dates.
Renters can find furnished options in Tantalus and Kaliki areas along with Kalakaua Avenue and Beretonia. Unfurnished units are listed on Kinau Street and Pumui Street with several bedrooms available. Listings include Kalai, Nuun Street, Kaimuki, and Kinay Street, offering multiple neighborhoods and street names for available rentals.
The article records Atherton, chairman of a local finance committee, urging vigilance as the community faces mounting contention. He notes strong support for a popular effort and that money is being raised vigorously. J Walter Doyle confirms the committee’s active work and a meeting is planned for Monday afternoon at 1:15.
A late night incident led to a court appearance this morning as Wi My Young and Chins hum, both associated with Acti Chiler, faced Judge Monsarrat. The proceedings included telephonic and print adjustments, with details updated in the record.
In a lengthy proceeding, the Little 15 faces delays as the Sewell case moves forward. Attorney figures appear for both sides, with continuances granted and depositions pending. Key figures include Judge Wal e and attorney Carey, while press coverage notes the ongoing legal maneuvering and procedural hurdles.
A Punahou College overview notes two students receive high honors during Class Night and Commencement exercises held at Kent Hall and Cline speakers, with De J. P. Cowan of Kohala delivering the annual address and scholarship awards announced. Students and preparatory school programs are highlighted with details on ceremony dates, speakers, and honorary distinctions.
A garbled report notes extreme cold harming bullfrogs and nearby life. The piece mentions a Miscourt Hite coalition and local actions amid harsh winter conditions affecting habitats and energy supply, with unresolved details about dates and officials.
A compact note urges readers to place money in bulletin writing with the promise of high returns. It emphasizes the potential for substantial gain and encourages action. The message is brief and direct, focusing on financial opportunity.
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