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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1912
Page
7
A fragmented line from Goethe’s Reflections and Maxims notes that excess pride or weakness appears in daily life. The brief, literary snippet contrasts human behavior with temperance, suggesting a caution about ingratitude and self-control.
Democratic members of the Senate Finance Committee reject the House sugar scheme. The dispute signals potential deadlock or a sharp tariff cut near one third, provoking concerns for the sugar industry and the upcoming fall campaign. The piece suggests a split in party lines over Underwood free sugar and excise plans.
The readable portion hints at a disputed action involving Roosevelt and a possible attempt to seize power or property. Truly uncertain details prevent a solid summary.
Fragmentary note mentions Honolata and a chase for a cup with bleached names. It references a balanced lineup and a focus on a standout player. The damaged lines obscure key details like dates, places, and exact outcomes.
A garbled, period-style column fielding chaotic phrases mentions Honolulu, political names, and random places. The text lacks coherent facts or events, offering a fragmented, unclear snapshot of a public figure and era without a definite action or outcome.
A garbled 19th century style note suggests President Taft’s campaign focus on direct appeals to the people. The fragment hints at personal tone, voter reach, and a belief in winning support through home speaking engagements and public presence.
Fragmentary text discusses keeping a non imperfect territory on a list, healthful surroundings, and court action. Mentions a Supreme Court of the Territory and references to officials and a chief justice, with unclear surrounding context.
The city sees rapid in migration with more people arriving from all directions. Officials note housing and services are stretched as demand climbs, while planners project continued growth over the coming years.
Fragments of a quirky dialogue describe social scenes as friends discuss photography, theater, and graft rumors. The text hints at manners, flirtations, and a pianist guest recounting conversations with profs and neighbors, all in a lively, informal mood.
A clipped reform of a Pennsylvania voting note hints at Roosevelt’s statewide performance while urging caution about interpreting campaign remarks. The text reflects contemporary skepticism and questions the statement’s factual weight as the campaign unfolds.
Attorney General Wickersham argues that concentrated stock control by a single corporation harms competition. He urges Congress to bar interstate holdings of other corporations and require divestiture within a set period to curb trust power and protect innocent security holders.
The Attorney General warns that corporate control across interstate lines undermines legitimate business and hurts territorial governance. He advocates removing a feature seen as enabling evasion of the law and questions reformers willingness to eliminate what DunLey deems the “tie hare ful Wfluence” on incorporation.
A lengthy notice discusses gas service problems, alleged negligence, and public utility responsibilities. It notes the plant's condition, customer complaints, and measures taken to restore service promptly, with emphasis on safety, repairs, and accountability to the public.
The fragmentary text includes disrupted quotes about consumers and advertising policy, a Honolulu Gas letterhead dated May, and a Turkish premier statement at Constantinople. It mentions the Pacific Coast, a 20 000 consumer figure, and references to parliamentary remarks on peace and sovereign rights.
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