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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 17, 1910
Page
5
A garbled passage discusses God, political figures, and a Territorial Committee amid strike talks and public criticism. It mentions Honolulu, a steamship offer, and stock exchange notes, suggesting economic concerns and political debate during a tense period. Several named figures appear obscured or corrupted.
The text defends Hawaii against plague fears, noting cities across America faced outbreaks in past five years. It claims Hawaii’s measures, including Honolulu, kept the outbreak under control without alarm, and criticizes sensational ads by promoters and inland enemies amplifying danger.
A fragment suggests that threatening talk worsens injury to towns and plantations and fails to bring reciprocal benefit, arguing that morale and improved habitation suffer when leaders rely on scare tactics instead of constructive measures.
A Hawaii newspaper editorial argues that freight and passenger transport should be the focus of an upcoming sugar trade contract. It urges selecting a carrier offering strong freight and passenger service to benefit all island stockholders and the broader community, noting passenger traffic has historically influenced contract decisions and urging careful consideration of Eastern delivery for the current year.
A proposed ten dollar poll tax for voters in Massachusetts is debated as a means to deter voting on regular election days. Proponents claim business leaders back the measure while opponents warn it targets aliens and suppresses the vote. The bill’s aim is stated as expelling certain voters rather than targeting a group.
An eccentric neighborhood tale recounts a prayer meeting start with sly humor as a loafer tale recalls thefts and a thirsty goat. The narrator notes a lie avoided by a white lie and a goat tied to a train mast while a Scotch preacher faces a damp sermon. The piece blends humor, mischief, and moral tinge in a rural scene.
Lawmakers hear that a voter tax proposal would charge citizens who do not vote two dollars annually, while business groups in cities including Lawrence Haverhill Gloucester and Lynnfield support the idea as a civic prompt. Critics warn of penalties for political indifference as turnout data shows rising nonparticipation.
We offer for sale several beautiful lots in the new Kaimuki Ocean View Drive area. Located in a premier block, this tract features desirable views and accessible amenities. For full particulars regarding this property, contact the advertiser today.
The speaker argues against forcing citizens to vote but suggests a bill to compel spending by wealthy citizens and officeholders to stimulate turnout. He notes 915,637 could be registered and vote, yet only 402,137 voted last year, calling the current apathy deplorable and urging committee action to spark public discussion and Commonwealth benefit.
The piece discusses an eight to ten Sunday morning window for office use and a rising citizen indifference to reform. It notes committee views on a bill and the potential for broader discussion, praising features that could justify territorial legislation. A classroom moment questions a proverb about riches and a humorous answer about “deleste” from a boy.
A damaged excerpt shows a child named Lola and a nurse or tutor discussing the Mine or Waters story. The text includes garbled phrases, misread word fragments, and stray telephone numbers. The result is a partial, unclear scene with little coherent action or context.
The M E Conference 15 opening at the Methodist church in town featured Bishop Hughes presiding and sessions with Rev. Bovand Dr Talmagg and Mr Moore addressing attendees. Reports show 10 stations, 14 evangelists, $5,200 raised for missions, and three new chapels opened amid a thriving inland mission presence.
Fragmentary report notes activity on Hotel Street with patrons and boats mentioned. Text is garbled but indicates a morning event or gathering related to Saint Patrick's Day and locals present. Details remain unclear due to partial OCR.
In a continued report, the Alden Besse vessel sees extensive spending on upgrades including a five inch steam centrifugal likely to deter typical teakeye risks. Captain Miller earned a reputation for careful navigation as crews prepare for a passage to Southern California amid cautious weather outlooks.
A fragmentary note from Small Howard describes spendings weeks in the country, cold weather and failing to write to his mother as his toes freeze and he cannot hold a pen. The missive conveys hardship and missing home with a simple, rough charm.
A classroom exchange centers on a remark about dead languages. The pupil cites “Neng Min diedoo” as an example, prompting the teacher to ask what constitutes dead languages and how linguistic extinction occurs. The fragment hints at language loss and instructional dialogue.
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