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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 15, 1902
Page
4
The fragmentary OCR shows various price plans for Evening and Sunday Bulletins, weekly and quarterly rates, postpaid and foreign options, plus scattered reader notes. It also references historical events and figures in a noisy, unclear passage.
Fragmentary text cites cheap anti brightening items and farming tools, mentioning America and potential competition impact on a broader war context. Key names and clear facts are missing due to garbled OCR.
A prominent American company voluntarily reduced the working hours of eleven thousand employees in Queens County. Workers, many from the same area, faced shifts that may drop to ten hours per week, while stockholders claim benefits for all. Company officials insist a plan will keep workers busy, though the move sparks debate over public welfare and labor conditions.
MAWAIUS INDUSTRIES and the Territory's development hinge on sugar cane production. The industry sustains fertilizer, irrigation, and processing facilities, with mills and related jobs supported by local labor and infrastructure. Sugar dominates farming while other crops struggle, driving economic activity and settlements around plantations and rail links. The piece argues sugar cane underpins industrial growth and regional prosperity despite rugged terrain and limited fertile land.
Fragmentary report outlines a party headquarters in Maps chanoty Mountai CHIU and a plan for fundraising and campaigning. Mentions Oriental Rikods, tobacco interests, and manufacturing sectors. Notes regulatory impact on property values and potential political tension among residents in Ma wall.
The piece argues that American ownership declines in England limit favorable trade. It notes foreign capital advancing due to high food costs, aims to protect restaurant owners, and mentions proposed moves across territories and states including Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, and others. It lists multiple states by name in a broad notice.
Japan faces competition from cheaper labor by importing vast quantities of machinery for freight, mining, paper making, weaving, printing, and sewing. The shift signals a move toward automation and modernization, affecting domestic industries and employment dynamics.
The article notes a large, diverse labor force on plantations, with white executives and a predominance of Mongoloid and mixed groups among workers, including many mill hands and laborers. It cites coercive recruitment, company influence, and long-standing schemes by plantation owners to secure plentiful, pliant labor across seasons.
The article outlines China's negotiation posture on the indemnity tied to postwar reparations, noting European pressure for gold payments, the impact of silver depreciation, and how these factors could raise the indemnity. It discusses U S interests, trade shifts, and Hawaii’s potential role in future Chin ese commerce.
A garbled report compares current produce costs with those of the prior year, noting higher prices for items like strawberries and asparagus while other vegetables show varied movement. The text mentions market conditions, butcher interactions, and a general sense of rising costs across several produce categories.
An old will in Ireland left the Wood estate to three heirs in the United States. After seventy years of delay, a Philadelphia committee and Bank of England involvement aim to settle the vast claim, with possible payouts of up to hundreds of millions of dollars and complex legal battles over shares and duties. The situation affects both American and European claims, as the heirs seek representation abroad.
The text discusses how warmer areas affect meat and fruit consumption, suggesting that lighter, more digestible foods provide healthful nourishment for workers. It notes limited waste in fruits and cereals and asserts nourished individuals can perform intense mental labor.
A long score heavy baseball contest shows the Customs beating the Soldiers with a big ninth inning surge. Notable players include Nowell, Mareallino, Waterhouse, J. Aylett, Gleason, and Joy, with multiple hits and errors shaping the 18 to 7 final. The Honolulu soldiers mounted late rallies but could not overcome the Customs’ offense.
A garbled colonial era report blends stray phrases about policing, politics, and urban scenes in Honolulu. Amid misread names and misspellings, the text sketches street scenes, a baseball play by play, and local civic chatter, ending with a mysterious note about a streetcar proposal.
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