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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1898
Page
4
A mixed item page reports on international labor, Galician strike notes, Japanese laborers in the Olan district, and sailings of officials from Honolulu. It mentions bonds for the Bon Tol sewer system, secret ballots for soldiers, and reactions to barricade actions regarding Zealandia sighting.
Captain Walsh of the First Missouri regiment tells his men they may go home due to inability to secure proper food. He adds a cryptic remark about awaiting orders from the postal board, labeling the broader issue as a military accountability matter.
The Reveilly devoted to the interests of the 3rd battalion, 2nd regiment U S W Engineers is Camp McKinley’s latest publication. Editor H M Ayres earns congratulations for this first issue with well written articles sure to interest locals beyond the army ranks.
Managers of a proposed Seattle to Honolulu and Australia steamship line profit from prior errors of a Seattle predecessor. A representative and other connected figures will follow on the first incoming steamer late this month.
In Honolulu W Gaspard de Coligny the coffee specialist says he has heard the coffee fungus in Olan is not considered very serious. He notes a similar situation appearing in South America.
A fragment discusses strong wind effects on cultivation and defects in method. It notes reassurance to Olan planters and hopes a gentleman will stay long enough to travel to the Hawaii district and assess the situation from an experienced observer’s view.
A Democratic meeting of Company C held near Diamond Head organized a club. George Barre was chairman with John E. Ryan as secretary and teller. Officers included inspectors James Carmody and Richard Walsh, ballot clerk William Buckheim, election supervisors P. J. Ryan and James Wall, and sergeants at arms Joseph Coan and John Wickham. A straw ballot backed the Democratic ticket, with strong speeches for Van Wyck and McCabe, and results suggested a large New York–leaning vote at the polls.
A quirky local snippet from Pearl City and environs recounts a vegetable merchant joking about an 1898 dollar, a Mikado subject burning corn, a rising sun ink joke, a brake harnessing miscue, and a blue police tone at a church social. It captures humorous mispronunciations and cross cultural gaffes from everyday life.
The store announces the start of its Holiday Season sale on Monday November 7 1898 with wares from over twenty five factories in Europe and the United States to be shown through November 30 1898. All items are marked in plain figures and customers are invited to inspect whether they plan to buy.
The notice touts the Anchor Saloon at King Street line stop near Waikiki and Palma, inviting patrons to drop in for a drink before riding. It claims the cleverest mixologists can satisfy any order, with a wide selection including Beoteh and O. PB. 8, plus a steamer Australia delivery of delicacies such as salmon crabs oysters and fruits.
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