10 Jun 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1912
Page
1
Fragmentary text references acting governor Mattsmitt and proclamations about public meetings on June 20. Mentions board of supervisors and city county actions, but most details are garbled and unreadable.
A suffrage campaign gathering at Ala Park drew Democratic delegates and local organizers. The Miawatlan Women Position Organisation allied with Democrats to push a Hawaii state women’s suffrage plank and planned to forward resolutions to the Democratic National Committee and Congress for consideration.
A proclamation by Acting Governor E A Mott Smith declares Thursday June 20 as Clean-Up Day in Hawaii. The measure aims to promote public health and sanitation with active citizen participation across the Territory, urging residents and visitors to assist in the effort.
The readable content shows an executive council meeting decision about a disciplinary action involving a committee. Limited names and details are legible, with fragments suggesting a report continues on another page.
Memorials note boasts the largest stock in the city and promises prompt attention from Ordera. The message emphasizes fast service and broad selection for memorial needs.
H. E. Hendrick Ltd lists contact at phone 2648 for Merchant end Alaker business matter.
Pacific Mail liner Golla arrived at 2 PM with steerage passengers from Hong Kong and Yokohama. About 20 Chinese, 4 Koreans, and other Asiatic travelers embarked, including a Japanese party. The ship proceeds to San Francisco at 9 AM tomorrow, carrying 70 additional cabin passengers. Freight value near one million dollars includes rice provisions wine and cargo as listed by Consul General W A Midwets. Professor Hurbank connected to Luther Burbank is noted among route passengers.
A cryptic item from a San Francisco page lists phrases like Sune Ma cHeete and Ne analyte with odd spacing. The segment reads as a lexical puzzle or stray OCR fragment, offering little clear news value beyond noting unusual word forms.
Assessor Wilder testifies before a jury in a case involving the Hawaiian Trust Company. He states he valued property at ten dollars per square foot and describes his method though he declines to be termed an expert. The hearing resumes Wednesday morning.
A special committee report outlines revisions to Republican party rules affecting primaries across the territory. The group, chaired by Alan Crabbe and others, proposes straight voting in precinct elections and officers of the county executive committee to be elected by all party members. The plan awaits further discussion, with a meeting scheduled through Wednesday or Thursday.
Democratic delegates to the national convention in Baltimore depart from Hawaii aboard the Inez Sonoma for the coast on Wednesday. The list includes John Ettinger Gilbert J. Waller Manuel Pacheco and Maui's Ben Lyons replacement. On the mainland are W A Kinney Harry Irwin Allan Herbert and others with hotel base plans and a tentative timber and woman suffrage plank shaping the agenda.
The Bat bulletin will not be issued tomorrow per the editor's note. No further details are provided about the reason or expected resumption.
The King’s Daughters report from Choteau on Tay Day Saturday shows $2,790 raised toward a new building. Mrs. Javier McKell, chairwoman, announced the total at noon, with contributions from women of the Lurhine, men, and the general public. With private gifts and Tay Pay proceeds, the group had previously realized $4,000 and secured the building funds.
A rumor spread of a prospective quarterly dividend of one dollar per share for Amwocinted OL, reaching town this morning. Local market stakeholders discussed potential benefit, with several investors awaiting official confirmation and details.
Fragmentary text references a Philippine band at a Rathskeller and an investigation into a disaster. Names, places, and events are unclear due to damaged OCR. The readable parts suggest a local cultural event intertwined with an inquiry and possible historical misrendering.
A Weather House cablegram indicates prolonged rain in Cuba may damage crops and push sugar prices higher. The report notes uncertainty over which weather events will affect Cuba and the potential impact on sugar markets.
Washington June 10 After a bitter debate the Senate voted 27 to 24 to sanction the conference report on the army order involving Leonard Wood.
Report from Chicago notes a national committee vote defeated by 30 to 20 as supporters rally for Cummins at the convention. Boosters in Indiana and other states push for his presidential bid with organizers and public enthusiasm growing.
Ten Indian delegates and Taft supporters were seated after a sharp debate. The Second district contest was postponed to Wednesday by a 38 to 13 vote. Ex-Senator Charles Dick signaled Taft’s challenge to Roosevelt aligned Californians as California Governor Johnson planned an Eastward trip. Delegates will convene next Wednesday morning in Monrovia, per Kaplalant Estate manager Jobin Cole Hirt, per a brief dispatch.
June 10 dispatch from Havana reports Cuban insurgents attacking a U S Marines guard at mines near Santiago. No Marines were killed, but it is believed many insurgents died in the ensuing volley. Rhode Island and Washington have arrived under Admiral Osterhaus, signaling possible intervention.
Honolulu leaders and business figures push for a 23000 donation from county funds to aid construction of a National Guard armory. Colonel Jones reports broad community support. Board of Supervisors to decide on funding as War Department approval sought.
Washington June 10 The House rejected the Senate amendment to the metal tariff revision bill by 144 to 107. The vote repeals gas reciprocity details and fixes a 2 dollar per ton duty on print paper, with Governor Aldrich involved in the deal. Roosevelt expected to stay calm if defeated.
Officials and residents engage over alleged mismanagement of city markets. Health Board criticizes leadership while Pratt and Kruger deny impropriety and urge scrutiny of market sanitation and inspector actions amid calls for reforms.
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