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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1897
Page
4
The fragmentary text references regional prosperity, a swerving valley, a royal or noble context, and a London market with a purported 10,000,000 sum. It mentions Garni Dates, a Canadian tender, and colonial love, but details are highly obscured and names are uncertain.
Fragmentary text discusses Powers trio and Samoa policy amid treaty debates. Mentions U S actions on Hawaii and a protector role for Samoa, with unclear references to individuals and motives. Contains garbled words and lacks concrete facts or dates.
The Planters Monthly advocates teaching young Hawaiian boys school based agricultural theory and hands on practice, including before and after holidays, to prepare a generation skilled in industrial training. It notes nationwide oversanding of manual instruction and the push for generous public schooling to support this development.
The piece discusses a theory among anticonvexationists led by the New York Herald about how Japan's stance on Hawaii could end the US navexation movement. It argues public sentiment would hinge on Japan's foreign policy and Hawaii relations, shaping whether Hawaii is annexed and how lasting the impressions of Japan’s pressure would be.
The piece argues for government bonds to fund long term public works across the group including harbor expansion, sewerage systems for Honolulu and Hilo, road improvements, and railway expansion. It cites a $200,000 loan authorized in 1806, notes strong home capital subscription, and contends such funding will pay dividends as debt matures while advancing civilization for future generations.
The fragment discusses a bizarre notion of embalming a wasp or insect within a beehive context, comparing ancient practices to modern commentary. It mentions wax sealing and a implied fate for the intruder, suggesting a fictional or garbled excerpt with limited clear entities or events.
The Toronto Saturday Night reports a case about a man who kept a ferret and was forced to move to the country. A neighbor opened the cage door, releasing the animal onto the porch. The owner sued for damages, and the magistrate criticized both sides, questioning why the ferret’s wings were not clipped.
Local items report Brother Bertram of St Louis College returning to Mabukou, OC Kennedy leaving for his plantation, J G Rothwell and Piwcott travel for official duties, and John Sylvart Manoa Wonder planning a coast trip to demonstrate wheel riding. Also mentions a 25 share stock sale, Ben Lowen fined for battering a woman, and staff moves at various firms.
A new macadam铺 coating on Vine yard street between Port and Noonva prepares for Thursday opening to the public. The section completes extension from Nuu Aud avenue to the Queen's hospital. A Tantalus road crew begins work to fill holes and clear rough areas while a portable crusher is sent to Monnalon to prepare mocadom for the road beyond the stream. W E Rowell travels to attend the opening of the new Ewan Wainnae road section after the old route was breached by Oalu plantation.
Agent Reynolds monthly mortality totals show 58 deaths in October in Honolulu with 12 dying without medical attendance. Principal causes include convulsions, heart disease, influenza, diarrhoea, consumption, pneumonia, old age, suicide, and typhoid fever. Death rate per 1000 is 2120 with Hawaiians leading nationalities.
In this season Hawaii sugar planters and rice farmers weigh plows and favor the Avery Advance Plow for its deep double furrow and central revolving cutter. A plantation owner endorses it as unmatched, with other makes including The Perfect, rice plows, and more. The shop offers Harrows, Iron Age Cultivators, and Avery sugar land implements and invites examination.
Police raid on a Nuawna valley pot shop uncovered ten tins of opium. Lam Vie, charged with opium possession, was tried before Judge Wilcox who found him not guilty as ownership of the opium could not be clearly proved.
The Executive Council met with a delegation from the Hawaiian Planters Association this morning to review the sugar industry's labor needs for the coming year. They discussed immigration sources but did not reach any definite conclusions.
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