05 Mar 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1912
Page
1
In New York on February 21 1900 Theodore Roosevelt responds to governors addressing his presidential bid. He says he will accept the nomination if offered and pledges to adhere to core reform principles while serving the people, stressing duty over personal preference amid mounting political discussion.
The notice reports alleged resignations within the Promotion Committee and the Hand Around Church group. It notes months of friction, claims of manipulation, and calls for harmony as leaders deny mass exits while tensions rise across organizations.
The document records a tense exchange involving delegates at a gathering. It notes a key moment featuring Hono KWL and Dolomite Kuchurla Wood with references to Metaa Uegin and various unnamed figures. The report hints at political maneuvering and a contested wall reference as the scene shifts to page seven.
An article by C. S. Albert reports Secretary of the Interior Fisher will not join a Hawaii mission immediately after returning from Panama. The piece describes tensions with Delegate Kaluntunsote and Governor Beer, notes Maher and other officials, and mentions an inquiry into charges and continued coverage on the Mutaime Canal situation.
Confusing OCR fragment shows H C Carter connected to a legal matter, mentioning an attorney and a potential $26,000 bet. It references a building and property issues with unclear parties and outcomes.
Washington dispatch reports a tense exchange over Hawaii statehood and republican alignment. Senator Root questions advisability while debate continues on naval and territorial implications amid warnings of domestic unrest and strategic concerns.
Report states imperial troops blinded and severely harmed forty Christian converts in China. Two American gunboats have been ordered from Taku to the mouth of the Peino river to respond or monitor the situation.
Washington March 5 The Senate is considering arbitration treaties as part of its strategic foreign policy debate. The discussion centers on the scope and effectiveness of arbitration in resolving international disputes, with analysts watching for potential shifts in diplomatic approach.
England endures widespread rail disruption with thousands of scheduled trains abandoned due to coal shortages from the great miners strike. Only a single cross channel service remains in operation.
Two suffragettes arrested for breaking windows and destroying property in London have been sentenced. The March 6 report notes their conviction and penalties, detailing the confrontation with authorities and the protest’s confrontation with law enforcement.
Mar 1 report says a group plans to leave the Mexican border area amid tensions with Americans. The situation prompts safety concerns as authorities monitor movements and potential evacuations.
A garbled OCR text yields fragmented terms like Sugar ban and various names seeming to reference regions Cah Mun and Hosta. Readable fragments mention analysis and easing measures, with unclear context about a policy or restriction and responses from named entities.
Six millions valued as the Baldwin estate after appraisers met Bowne and a court. principal figure Dare represented by Baldwin Ltd. The document notes the appraisal verdict and the parties involved in the week prior.
Delegate Kuhio said he would answer the Taft League letter and give a reply by the next day. The statement appears in a fragmented report with punctuation errors and unclear attributions.
Eugene E. Schmitz, former San Francisco mayor, is acquitted in a bribery scandal involving public officials and construction contracts. The trial, held in San Francisco on March 5, concluded with the jury finding Schmitz not guilty on charges tied to illicit payments and official influence. Other named individuals and details remain unclear due to garbled text.
Washington March 5 The House Rules Committee heard witnesses about alleged abuse related to labor unrest in Lawrence Massachusetts Mrs Taft attended the hearing The session discussed potential investigation of the Lawrence strike by the Bureau of Commerce and Labor in Washington D C
Washington March 2 Chairman Oscar W Underwood of the House Ways and Means Committee and House Democratic leader today reported the Democratic bill for free sugar favorably to the House. The bill for extending the excise tax to wake up revenue from the sugar tariff will be reported later.
A contested campaign article discusses lower pay for campaign workers and shifts in leadership. It notes Molten, Leimer, and Hat Khuen in various roles while detailing wage changes to 200 dollars monthly and the impact on operations and campaign momentum.
Rain today relieves drought pressure on California fields. State agriculturists report improved soil moisture and prospects for crops as storms bring needed precipitation across counties.
New York date line reports that the anthracite coal operators today decided to reject the miners demands for increased pay in a decisive labor action affecting the industry.
Progressive Taft men form a separate organization in San Francisco not affiliated with the local league. The group acts to promote Taft aligned policies and coordinate activities among supporters. Members say the move aims to broaden engagement and voter outreach ahead of upcoming events.
A telegramed report describes U S assertions over Palmyra and Hawaii annexation history. It notes State Department stance, naval considerations, and potential governance ties to Great Britain, with references to territory claims and protective measures.
Report outlines Judge Cooper selling along Wind Irregular plan connected to Trent Treat Company. Key figures include Kenne and Hie Coir. Case involves attorney negotiations, estates, and potential capital dealings.
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