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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 15, 1909
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text discusses a synod meeting and appeals related to diplomacy. It references a trial, national votaries, and actions toward Japan. The readable portions show uncertain names and unclear sequence, with focus on international relations and potential sanctions or negotiations.
A readable fragment describes courageous Japanese residents opposing oppressive rule and demanding independence. It notes threats from gamblers, pimps, and thugs who threaten exposure to authorities. The passage references Jayantiaimes and civic reformers, with mention of an exhibit and political agitation impacting Japanese and American citizens.
The article laments reckless driving and urges community action against speeders and hoodlums. It condemns sensational injury reports and calls for responsible behavior to protect safety, urging citizens to avoid sensational tales that threaten public welfare.
The document outlines the organization of a strike action and the rights of voting for board members. It details that the secretary and directors must convene, with the president leading discussions unless blocked by a majority of directors. It emphasizes voting rights and the process for electing new directors.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a general meeting of Bram om Mew discussing plantation labor plans. Topics include foreign negotiation committees, representation in districts, strike funding, plantation protection, suppression of elephants, ostracism, and expenses for fund creation. Subscriptions and enforcement of labor terms appear noted.
The document outlines expenses for branch office staff including secretary salary and stationery, and details on employing lawyers and interpreters. It covers traveling costs from Head Office to country districts, strike administration, and settlement procedures involving labor unions, plant managers, and negotiations with laborers.
A 19th century Hawaii case unfolds with Judge De Fot and Deputy County Attorney Milverton hearing a shooting involving Chitose neighbor Tone One. Witnesses claim self defense after a dog entered a forge, with one eye lost and the dog’s owner identified as Sung Chong opposing a late April 1808 verdict.
Object of the association concerns plantation laborers and potential accusations. Head Office may accept offers, with negotiations handled by representatives. payments and travel costs borne by the Head Office. Employment Bureau aims to cooperate with hotels agents and others to establish commissions later regulated. Grand Jury adjournment anticipated. witnesses from Maul and Hawt excused.
Fragmented dispatch describes appeals for due process for lip subjects, contrasts protections in Japan for locals and foreigners, notes Nippute movement, and quotes Sheba planning departure. It reports strikers refusing to return to work and hints at plans to return to Japan after earning funds on plantations.
After a police investigation by WHT Jarret, Teumewoen Tsugawara is jailed in Koolinpoke for an alleged attack on Numata, a Japanese man who refused to contribute to a fund. Numata suffered a slash wound. Tsugawara is charged with attempting to harm a collector and endangering his country.
Matsumoto secures land on the makai side of Hotel Street adjoining the Bui wire Thowrey and plans a large stone store building. The deal involves Coell Brown H M von Holt and A Campbell trustees of the late James Campbell. Matsumoto to pay $230 for the next year Ave years and $100 every five years thereafter during the lease.
Governor Frear is expected home Friday morning after traveling over the Kaudevert en route to Katlua to take the Minna Low Thursday for the port. He will visit multiple officials and then oversee the new lava flow into Kena, continuing to Katlua as part of a broad local land advancement.
The Hoard of Supervisors of Honolulu Territory approves an appropriation of 1500 from the General Fund to pay an account titled Repairs, Water through Supervisor J Quinn. Approved June 16, 1909. Mayor Joseph J Fer.
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