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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1897
Page
4
The Evening Bulletin dated Thursday March 11 1807 features Daniel Logan as editor and presents a compact selection of front page notices and notices of record from the era. This item records newspaper publication details and editorial leadership.
A historical reflection on President Cleveland's veto of an immigration restriction bill. The critique argues against using literacy as a sole test, favoring limitations on illiterates over admitting a single literate agitator, and contends that violence arises from educated agitators, not illiterate workers. It urges addressing root causes directly without blanket exclusion based on literacy.
Readers in California and Hawaii push closer ties as Hawaiian newspapers favor annexation to the United States. The Placer Argus notes Honolulu journals the Bulletin Star and Commercial Advocate openly back joining the Union, while critics claim natives oppose the move. The piece cites forestry interests and references President McKinley in a broader campaign for economic links.
A fragment notes a writer’s query about the problem of peace with countries neighboring the United States and hints at a debate over territorial and wildineas concerns in an inaugural context. Names and clear events are unavailable in the readable text.
Two habeas corpus writs target the Collector General of Customs to produce Japanese immigrants aboard the Shinshu maru before the Supreme Court. One covers those claiming fifty dollar admission bonds. the other concerns Kobe Immigration Company workers and alleged bonds tying labor import to every hundred Asians, an unlawful exaction. Name conflicts include Henry K Gooper and Kinney & Ballou as counsel, with Castle and Magoon among petitioners.
The Mainichi Shinbun reports Japan will spend 218,100,962 yen through 1906 on naval expansion. Funds cover armament, dockyard improvements, and shipbuilding to create a 257,100 ton fleet with 67 ships, 11 torpedo boat destroyers, and 115 torpedo boats, building on to a nine year horizon.
Prof D M Shatel brings twenty performing horses to Mamimoth Pavilion corner Beretania and Alakea streets for two nights next Monday. Sultan stars as the chorus mathematician, solving sums and telling time while the animals display remarkable reasoning. A Saturday matinee is planned. the Baltimore Telegraph praises the act as marvels of equine intelligence with dazzling tricks and widespread applause.
The article notes Venus can now be seen in daylight with an apparent position about 45 degrees east of the Sun. Its apparent diameter is around 35 seconds of arc and will grow until April 26 when it reaches maximum elongation. Venus passes between Earth and Sun on that date.
A discovered preparation proves to be a powerful disinfectant, safe for general use and remarkably economical. Details emphasize its effectiveness against harmful agents and its convenient application, highlighting notable cost benefits.
No prudent housekeeper can afford to risk sickness from neglecting sewer cesspools and outhouses. The notice urges deodorization to prevent health issues and offers affordable services at five cents a gallon.
A physician endorses Purifine 25c and asserts that nine tenths of fevers and similar illnesses arise from neglect of sanitary conditions in premises. The claim emphasizes the link between hygiene and health and positions Purifine 25c as a remedial aid.
Purifine 50c is promoted for its lack of odor, contrasting with most disinfectants which have strong smells. The copy argues odor avoidance as a key benefit, presenting Purifine as a gentle option for widespread use without the typical disinfectant scent.
An advertisement urges immediate purchase of Purifine for air purification claiming it safeguards health and protects against illness. It emphasizes acting now before peak heat and positions the seller as sole agents ready to supply quantities.
We have completed removal of our large stock of agricultural implements from the old warehouse to the new Fort street show rooms, formerly H. W. Schmidt & Sons. The new quarters are largest and best lit for displaying Rice lows, Breaker plows, Sulky Disc-Plows, Stubble Diggers, Stubble Shavers, Sugar Land Cultivators, Wheelbarrows, Aspinwall Potato Planters, and extra parts, plus Aermotors sewing machines iron pots and kettles and many ranch and plantation necessities. The rear warehouse holds bales of rope fencing and heavy goods. We invite customers to tour the largest warerooms in Honolulu at any time.
An advertisement urges readers to order greeting cards locally for quicker delivery, claiming savings of time and comparable quality to overseas printing. It asserts orders can be prepared within days, while sending abroad takes about three weeks, inviting customers to let the local service handle their needs.
Debts of three months or longer will be placed in the hands of attorney for collection immediately. J J Egan named as the attorney handling the matter.
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