This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1910
Page
5
A partial passage discusses land tract concerns in the Territory and the Kapaa land case. It notes strong Committee on Territories support for measures and Delegate influence, with committee members having toured the Territory. The excerpt suggests recommendations may carry weight with Congress members beyond senator views.
Fragmentary notes reference Link McCandies amendment, James Cooper on the Circuit bench, and homestead lands sold totaling ten thousand dollars. Mentions territorial politics, justice, and Republican party context amid unclear narrative.
The article compares British and American elections, noting bribery accusations and intimidation in both. It cites Worcester 1901 as an example of vote buying and discusses how liquor influence and large campaign funding shaped outcomes. It argues for stronger disclosure laws and reform in both nations to curb corrupt practices.
An incoherent draft discusses freight issues between a port and the mainland, a writer proposing cheaper markets, and Honolulu plans to relieve American merchants now protected by policy. It mentions Henry Clews in New York and a push for open authoring in markets.
The article states that household expenses have surged with everyday life shifting from luxuries to necessities. A trade journal lists rising outlays on European trips, railroad travel, yachts, automobiles, talking machines, imported millinery, candy, and other goods, totaling over 101 million annually.
The report discusses a proposed change to the Organic Act affecting Hawaii, noting a committee recommendation to allow land to be opened in districts upon bank requests. It signals a likely upheaval of sugar estates, with districts anxious to repurpose land for plantations and fearing widespread dispossession.
An OCR fragment notes English premier league context with Potters and Manchester. The readable portion hints at a player’s experience and club reference but lacks clear details or full names. The exact event or date cannot be determined from the fragment provided.
Officials of the Oahu Railway and Land Co plan two banquets for employees, 178 citizen workers and 350 Japanese staff, with a special train to Maleiwa. J. F. Moore of the Y M C A will present a stereopticon lecture on railroad worker efforts nationwide, as BF Dolingham presides with company and Y M C A leaders in attendance. A later excursion to Letlehua and talks on bringing an army secretary to Hawaii are also noted as part of the outreach.
Real estate listing offers eight lots in a premier Sektmalt Great View tract block. Details on the property available by inquiry at the provided contact number 968.
Home 170 members attended a large wig social with Mr Moore addressing them forcefully. Willard Lyon, national secretary of the MG A for China, left the Tetiyo Maruthia morning and is tied to Y M C A work in Hongkong China and Korea. Lyon’s headquarters are in Shanghai and he returns to field work. Moore will visit Poor Harbor tomorrow morning to study army navy MC A matters. At 12:30 he will speak at the local MC A on Industrial Work of the YMCA. At 9 pm he will address men at Fort Ruger. The immigration board shows sympathy for dear Ru Hane and seeks work for Hem through the Planters Association at public expense. These people are imported for wages and to rely on public aid rather than self support. Rossians entering compete with idle locals.
A fragment notes a Sunday opening from dawn to morning hours for an office, mentions thousands affected by strike troubles and planters receiving large dividends. It urges someone with influence to inform Washington of the true conditions to curb further immigration and secure earning chances.
An inquest found death the result of self inflicted gunshot by Byvertsen at the Moana bathhouse yesterday afternoon about two. He had arrived from Hilo recently after working for A A Wilson and had threatened his wife prompting protective action by her. A friend Leonard accompanied him to the beach where he reportedly drank beer and shot himself, ending in a huddled death near the moor.
A special commission appointed by Governor Moana to investigate inland wharf charges has nearly completed its work. Early findings indicate verified overcharging by some wharf owners, with possible remedies to be considered. The panel, including J. K. Mote kor of Hilo, Hugh Howell, and Moragne the road engineer, returned from Kauai and will report by July.
The meeting heard no response from opponents as a contested ordinance drew protests and threats of recalls ahead of November elections. Supervisor Aylott, once supportive of extending Arc limits, attacked after Ach urged continued support for the freetrade plan in business districts. The ordinance passed amid restrained remarks and lingering tension.
A Chinese proprietor claims Holt assaulted him and attempted to dominate other merchants during a market dispute. Mayor Form sought Supreme Court review, with 46 charges deemed true, and Holt faces censure for weekly conduct.
The article reports on Prazee requesting a $6000 appropriation to cover improved city facilities and installation costs for new equipment. Superintendent Kaew seeks funding to expand editing capacity by up to one hundred percent without extra maintenance impact, noting the city currently pays over two hundred dollars monthly for related services.
A questionable proposal from the Hawaiian Electie Company to secure extra funds is referred to the supervisors. Mayor Yorn has delegated the case to the examining committee with a recommendation to proceed only if sufficient funds exist. The Lights Committee disputes a claim raised by Superintendent Frazee.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.