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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 28, 1910
Page
5
Fragmented lines discuss good intentions and governance, the House, and potential ballot actions. Mentions Roosevelt, Senator Tallin, and looming policy debates. Includes weather notes on crop damage and drought estimates with figures cited for grababie crop losses.
Fragmentary text describes a scheme to overthrow hopes of Congress members and obstacles to a Speaker candidate. It references revolutionary intent and hesitation among cannons and tallage in a tense political moment, with uncertain names and events.
The text reports Honolulu seeking suspension of protection for American passenger Vemple to allow four foreign steamships to aid jumwenger traffic. Mr Clellan notes opposition, urging law include bar on fore okt lenhiers from rupalig an a Joo. Hine beleten Mawallan and mainland ports. Opposition views the move as risky and potentially opening door to special legislation.
Taft’s stance toward the nation’s press emerges amid tariff backlash. He reportedly apologized later for harsh remarks and praised country editors as the true influence on policy. The episode underscores tension between the White House and newspapers over tariff handling and party principles.
The resolution requests a special election to decide a ban on manufacturing and selling intoxicating liquors in the Territory of Hawaii, with ballot instructions in English, Kugonian, and Hawaiian languages. It outlines Yes and No options, campaign observer rights, funding of ten thousand dollars, and approval through the Territory's election law.
The report discusses rural hardship and optimistic hopes for renewal amid a period of prosperity. It notes farmers have endured long waits for improvements and expresses cautious optimism that recent efforts may yield better outcomes than past mistakes.
A jumble of phrases critiques a Secretary of the Territory and a judge, noting discord in Territo ry politics. The piece implies tension over repeals, court actions, and a proposed land opening provision, with references to a survey and potential tract choices amid bureaucratic confusion.
A historical voucher entry notes approval by the secretary of Hawaii dated Meret 14, 1610 with reference to a Bennett affidavit and related notarial details. The fragmentary text preserves the names Charles G. Bennett and a correspondent in Athens, indicating archival clerical activity and authentication.
A financial injunction challenges a Port Street paving contract between the city and J. A. Gilman. The suit argues lack of public advertisement and noncompliant bidding, asserting expenditures over two hundred dollars require formal process and that the board of supervisors lacks authority for such contracts. Similar suits target neighboring jurisdictions, with James Bicknell named regarding Port Street payments and warrants.
Territorial survey measures outline homestead grants and survey duties for agricultural and pastoral lands. Funding comes from public land sales. commissions may still survey and open new lands as demand and qualifications permit.
Realty ad offers eight beautiful Glasow miki Ocean View Dis momery lots in a chalet area of the tract with very liberal terms. Details for full particulars point to property inquiry.
The text outlines homestead eligibility for public lands including agricultural and pastoral tracts and the impact of ownership of small fence lots on eligibility. It also covers House subcommittee recommendations on the Organly Act amendments, proposing fixed salaries for legislators at 800 dollars per term, governor salary at 10 000 dollars, and related adjustments as originally scheduled, noting Hawaii’s governor's duties and costs.
A subcommittee outlines proposed increases for Hawaii officials including Governor acting during absences, U S District Attorney, and District Marshal salaries. The measure argues for raising to 10000 for governor, 6000 for attorney general, 4000 for U S Marshal, and 5000 to 4500 range for district salaries. The report urges early favorable action after two years of study. The steamer Mae Loa La Loa is set to arrive in Honolulu tomorrow with windward Rawal Park passengers.
The dialogue centers on ownership of clothing and the fate of a soldier’s garments after discharge. Witnesses discuss whether clothing is removed and what becomes of it, with references to a January appearance before the grand jury and Magoon’s questions about statements. The article notes ongoing Russian quarantine, petitions for work in Eng Wah.
A witness, Mr. Biley, testifies about September and October 1909 visits to On Tal and government property sales. The court, led by Judge Robertson, debates witness character and access to clothing allowances while awaiting further action on the case.
A chaotic Wednesday to Thursday recounts arrests and release of several men after a case involving threats and intimidation. Judge Andrade and Sheriff Jarrett appear, with witnesses detailing coercion and workers urged to return to plantations. The matter heads to Circuit Court for speedy hearing with potential interpreter changes.
Market activity remained relatively quiet as traders watched key prices. Ewa stayed near 44.50, Oalu hovered at 28, and Inttoy moved 37.78 on the mountain section. Walalua rose to 22.25, Paavhau hit 5, and a small block of I Brewery sold at 17.25 with 17 bid. Revenue Agent Burt Thom a arrived aboard the Pacific Mgit liner Koren for his biannual Inland Revenue inspection, meeting Internal Revenue Collector Walter Brake on arrival.
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