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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1907
Page
4
A garbled reminiscence praises StuWall’s tribute to wit and free thought amid a debate on nation building and education. It references modern struggles for civil rights and speech, noting a school’s duty to educate without partisan acrimony.
An antiquated discussion outlines political manipulation of a small farm issue. It critiques reform efforts in Hewad, noting a clash between wealth and populist aims. The piece accuses elites of steering national policy toward Americanization through industrial institutions.
A fragment lists street names including Beretania Street King Street Nansau Avenue Pensacola Street and Wilder Avenue. Mentions furnished sale for one week with a lot at a junction and mentions options of goods for sale and a plan. The text is garbled but indicates a temporary sales notice of property or goods with street references.
A six room residence at the foot of Pacific Heights offers a beautiful view and rents for $1100. The listing highlights a new house with six rooms and attractive scenery for prospective tenants.
The text discusses labor policy in Hawaii during late 19th and early 20th centuries, focusing on Chinese and Japanese workers, immigration law impacts, and debates on Americanizing or Europeanizing labor. It contrasts proposals to import European workers with concerns about Asian labor and hints at political pressures shaping immigration and industry.
Trent and Co advocate community improvement by promoting small proprietors and expanding employment for a subject race. They argue better homesteads and trust in American institutions have fostered citizenship, urging expansion of landed proprietors while noting federal limits on Hawaii’s actions under Congress.
A letter from Oth Hopetin ltteer argues for Hawaii plantation labor and settlement, claiming strong American interest can supply thousands of hopeful families. The writer asserts personal access to powerful backers and details plans to recruit and transport workers for government homestead or plantation labor, warning of past failures and the need for reliable results.
A scientist urges Hawaii to fund a permanent observatory at the Volcano to study Mauna Loa and Kilanea lava activity with modern instruments, library, and visiting scientist access, arguing it would advance science and justify wealthy support for science.
A garbled excerpt mentions inducements for positions, salaries around 200, and support such as transportation and sustenance along the route. Several names and coherent details are unreadable, leaving only general references to people and possible employment offers.
A distorted excerpt from a Convier-Journal page mentions J P Morsiun and a reference to elastic currency. It includes stray phrases about a dollar, a demand to bowie biel, and odd interjections about a pesky critter, all lacking clear context or complete structure.
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