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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1910
Page
5
President Dearborn faces concern from Honolule residents who fear the Amrican-Hawaiian Breamshiy Con finity pushes a speedier, more aggressive approach than Greater Honolwia in handling local affairs, stirring debate about appreciation and leadership.
Dr Maxwell shows pro white Australia bias toward sugar cane work based on Holithorn neighbor experiences. Protection for our sugar should render Citizen Mawall workable in the cane fields.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss employing Russians with a daily wage of one dollar, yet reference derision and scorn for failing to pay two dollars a day. Context and specifics are missing due to incomplete source text.
A garbled interview fragment referencing a figure named Te neadore Ronsevalt mentions the best American and a Mostonian, with incomplete context about citizens and positions. The text is unclear and contains multiple typographical errors, making the intended event or assertion uncertain.
A fragment suggests Dearborn and Baton ferry large freight routes to New York and Ban Prandeco, hinting at improving passenger transport and unity among the states if the routes’ stewards show broad vision and public spirit.
Honolulu officials express concern over Robert J Burdell in a developing matter noting his intent to visit and learn about local commerce. The report highlights Burdell's distinct style and known frugality in negotiations while staying in Honolulu.
A Chicago Records Herald excerpt cites debates on federal patronage as a weapon to punish insurgent Mejubieans. It argues withholding patronage harms Republican strength and mocks petty attempts to deprive loyalists of offices, suggesting administrations could not endure ridicule.
The Hawaii prohibition election plan was paused by the Senate but set to proceed with government funding and turnout safeguards. Legislators face possible federal action to fulfill voters’ July mandate, as Hawaii’s people decide on liquor traffic regulation and self government.
Mr. Moore seeks a guaranteed voyage aboard Mongolia to this port arguing for a dedicated coastwise freight and passenger service. The piece urges building a Honolulu focused steamship line with well appointed vessels and return passages to meet growing demand, improve comfort, and place Honolulu in an independent transportation position.
The piece recalls a 22 year old lecture delivered in Riverside California under YMCA auspices. It notes a crowded audience and predicts a future event in Hawaii where residents will attend next Monday evening. The writer, E. 8, Goodhue, Holua Joa, Hawaii, frames the reminiscence as a cross‑pacific cultural connection.
A flowing tribute to Burdette, praising his unpretentious humanity and gentle humor. The piece recalls his impact on boys, his letters and notes, and his ability to connect with audiences through warmth, perspective, and authentic voice. It notes his influence on readers and students, and reflects on his lecturing tours and personal kindness.
In a busy street scene the narrator notes a peculiar offer amid a crowded block. The fragment hints at a local shop or vendor presence, with unclear details about products or actions and little context to identify dates or people.
A fragmentary notice discusses a Monday evening lecture and a reading list including The Bow of Asaph and Chimes from the Jesters Hollow. It mentions a guest connection to Hawaii and Japan, with hopes for a quick return and a formal welcome from friends.
A fragment notes that P sorits Re Pa Renee Pate foot must be secured and Hori must be given by licensees for compliance with all regulations. The text is incomplete and lacks clear dates or places but points to licensing and safety requirements and adherence to rules.
Discussion centers on liquor laws limiting entry to saloons, with officials reporting no overall drop in Honolulu saloons though Kauai has wiped out saloons. A liquor board on each island can act on public sentiment, leading to revocation or nonrenewal of licenses amid strict prohibitions and warnings.
Governor Frone notes arrests for drunkenness rising with population yet down by 10 percent since the 1962 law. On Oahu’s temperance board, five members from banking, business, and law are described as temperance men. The board has restricted Sunday liquor sales in hotels and cafes and reduced liquor-licensed houses by about a third since law took effect. Public sentiment in Honolulu shows no crystallized push for prohibition, though leaders say boards would favor prohibition if demanded.
The readable fragments discuss Onku politics and a possible influence on the Medol board and a legislative meeting. References to Bonator Mle, a will, and Dinwidtte appear without clear context or complete names.
Fragmentary OCR item notes shares and dividends with garbled phrases. It mentions stock activity, late fall recovery, a 38 25 reading, and a reference to 40 shares at flor Baldwin with regular dividends. The text is incoherent but signals a failing or partial market update with investor names obscured.
Nigel Jackson, famed marathoner, reached the meetup point just before noon today after a roughly 4 hour 27 minute journey. He aims to establish the course with plans for an April event, but faced delays and logistical steps during preparation.
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