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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1910
Page
4
Chicago March 13 firemen and engineers refuse to recede from their stand while railroad managers decline concessions. The work stoppage affects western routes as talks continue.
The Kilohana Art League announces its spring exhibition will be open to the public from March 17 through March 26, daily 9:30 am to 5 pm, with a members only preview on March 16 from 8 to 10 pm. Invitations have been sent. a reception with music and light refreshments will be served.
Khartoum Mar 13 The city dazzles for Theodore Roosevelt arrival with Mrs Roosevelt and Ethel not yet ready to greet him. elaborate entertainments planned in his honor, first in a series of spectacles to welcome the former president amid rivalry between visiting cities.
In Trier on March 13, reports say the German army will be equipped with an armored air cruiser for offensive use. The craft will carry 50 to 60 men, sail at 44 to 50 miles per hour, weigh about 30 tons, and be built of iron following Count Zeppelin’s plans. Five 400 horsepower motors will power the vessel.
Prince Henry of Prussia, in Hamburg, declared England offers Germany only honorable friendship and no aggressive intent. His remarks challenge German hawkishs tones echoed by jingo press, signaling a cooling of war talk amid East Asiatic Society discussions.
Philadelphia March 18 central labor union orders tall milkmen bakers and grocers clerks to strikes. Men will walk out on Tuesday. Union vows to pressure street car company while company officers refuse to yield to demands.
Dusty Rhodes asks Mister for old clothes but receives a counter offer of an old automobile. The response declines gasoline delivery and jokes about supplying his own needs, reflecting a humorous exchange in the Louisville Courier-Journal.
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