14 Jun 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1912
Page
1
A chaotic report outlines a broad religious campaign influencing land use and legal rights on slopes. It mentions various figures, organizational ties, and contentious proposals, including youth theology and paneling, with references to political actors and ongoing settlements.
A fragmented report describes Fred Smith called by churches amid feverish public debate. It mentions efforts by religious and civic leaders to unite in confronting a rising national movement, with references to a federation and upcoming meetings to discuss solidarity and governance.
Clean-Up Committee posts fresh call for volunteers for June 20. Inspectors are dispatched as work expands to coastal areas with pending tasks. Headquarters urge participation with a lively, community spirited event, noting partners and merchants joining the effort and a social gathering to follow.
The Hawai Promotion Committees receive a Paris diploma at a Tier national Exposition, honoring achievements in agriculture navigation and pottery. The event recognizes efforts in promoting Hieall and related fields, highlighting progress in efficiency and color study within the exhibit.
A garbled caption notes Governor Frear is en route to Chicago. The message mentions Aut Jue Governor Mott Suath and various unclear references to political figures and coalition activities. The fragmentary text hints at an absence or a meeting with a secretary figure and coalitions but lacks coherent details.
A circulated report claims Major General Leonard Wood arrives in Hawaii to organize a new army division for Hawaii and the Canal Zone. Details mention headquarters, department commands, and a chief quartermaster role, with cautious official skepticism about the plan.
A report on annual five speaking events for the Damon program at the vocational rhetoric school. Plans outline a June commencement and prize elements, with judges and speakers announced. The project faces funding and public support challenges, including a $860 contribution offer and opposition to the site at Kawaluhela. The board anticipates final decisions by August.
June 14 reports from multiple cities describe strike riots at a New Jersey plant and nationwide political turmoil. Taft rejects compromise while Roosevelt’s camp alleges bribery. clashes flare in Chicago and Perth Amboy as militiamen mobilize for the upcoming convention.
One hundred eight selected American athletes, bound for the Olympic Games in Sweden, sailed today aboard the steamer Finland from New York. The delegation, comprising top national competitors, represents the United States in Stockholm’s summer event.
President Taft sent a special message to Congress requesting an appropriation of 1,250,000 dollars to aid flood relief efforts in the Imperial Valley. The proposal aims to provide immediate assistance to affected residents and support reconstruction efforts in the valley.
Los Angeles report says Jack Welsh has been chosen to referee the light weight championship bout between Wolgast and Rivers on July 4. The selection was announced as the event nears.
Ambiguous fragmentary text from a June issue mentions terms like sugar ban, purity, and local names such as Muriel and Hilonel. The readable portions reference various partial names and places without clear actions or outcomes.
Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, McCandless, toured Wailuku and spoke at Market Street. A crowd gathered as the event featured local figures and musical entertainment amid party aids. The talk touched on accusations against the Republican camp and GOP leadership, hinting at shifts from Lahaina to Honolulu. Continued on Page 3.
Firefighters battled a blaze at a Japanese settlement area described as damaging several buildings. The incident caused injuries to residents and prompted evacuations, with authorities reporting property losses and insurance details for the affected occupants.
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