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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1909
Page
7
The text presents a garbled mixture of 19th and early 20th century notes. It references Spurgeon, Nicaragua, President Tutt, suffragettes, General Motlelan, the American merchant marine, and Honolulu trade, interwoven with political and economic commentary on consolidations, subsidies, and Thanksgiving proclamations. It also mentions a peculiar note on Little Rock merchants and program advertising bypass.
Hawaii school notes describe public schools and land clearing activities. Students engage in gardening tasks including potatoes, tomatoes, pineapple, cabbage, carrots, and fruit trees. multiple plant species are listed alongside groundskeeping and tree planting.
Unfurnished new room cottage on Kapiolani Street Speaty available January 1st. Small two bedroom cottage in Prince within ten minutes from town center. Cottage is nicely finished and well arranged.
A furnished two bedroom cottage in Kaimu Ki district is offered in very good condition with modern plumbing. Also available is a large four bedroom house on Thurs ton Avenue with all modern conveniences and in very good condition. Come in and see us at once regarding these properties.
A fragmented sentence notes a trust or belief about Keal Port and the city of Honolulu, asserting a fixed future outcome regardless of local resistance or enterprise dynamics. The readable text hints at a strong prediction about Honolulu serving as a key port.
A garbled report notes a Sunday morning office window from 8 to 10 and lists Orient bound travelers and merchants including Pareuen Yorn Fut Mim J. A. Muniey, a Paette Mall Co freight agent at Yokohama, plus W. J. Brown Mew, J. T. Frank of Brooklyn, Fong Mon Ho, Fong Tang, Koh Chie Heve, and Mrs KM Hatton. It mentions Ay M. Paget the civil engineer and architect returning from Cane tent China, and a ship carrying a mixed cargo for the hunt with Christian goods. The piece describes a heated debate on meddling and a yearly occurrence in a distant monthe.
Not far distant, Orient-bound travel increases as the China arrives at the Channel wharf at o o clock this evening for Japan ports and Hongkong. J P Cools of Alameda county arrives with Mrs Cook for a Home sojourn of two weeks. Cal Ewing and party, prominent tide coast magnates, are aboard with Mr Ewing. J A Gillan, local broker, returns from a mainland business trip.
Merchants face pressure from a standing offer to fund advertising and a push for participation. A recent dispute over Inbar Uolon’s program sparked controversy, with critics calling program advertising an out and out hold up. The push urges merchants to join to curb perceived community evils.
The Bulletin argues Pearl Harbor will become the Pacific’s key naval base and spur vast growth for Honolulu. It predicts a doubled to tripled population, a vast construction program, and a migratory and permanent workforce forming a new city of workers, professionals, and residents to support the naval center.
A cartoon page in the Sunday Advertiser features a mocking notice about an international trade dispute. The impassioned speaker criticizes the author for not naming a nationality and defends the flag as a symbol planted across the earth. The piece ends with a fiery appeal to patriotism and calls the flag a unifying emblem.
The new post office and custom house project outlines two stories, with the upper level to house offices for the engineer department and other U S officers. Frontage 16 feet, side clearance about 14 feet from the street, open corridors above the post office to be roofed for ventilation. Interior to feature marble and modern utility, designed by architects Urke and Bawyer, with plans likely in motion after competitive bids. Yorke will visit Honolulu near New Years to consult with local officials and review from the supervising architect Knox Taylor, aiming for early 1910 construction.
Kanniamane, familiar to police, was jailed for three months after appearing in Police Court. He had previously faced charges from the yards of the Interstat and Steamship Co. Kayao will come before the court tomorrow for further attention.
A garbled but era specific summary notes calls for relief from costly uniforms for army and navy officers. It contrasts lavish royal and noble spending with modest incomes, mentions Admiral MarEhtor’s widow and a daughter opening a shop, and questions parade attire versus practical needs at public events and ceremonies.
A new arrival from PAL reports gold fells at the Ba river end of a large reef on the northern end of a windy island. About six hundred miners already arrived from New Zealand and Australia as steamer traffic increases. A miner named Malcolm first mined payable gold, forming a syndicate to work the reef. Humphrey Horkerley later headed a large company with a government concession for ten thousand acres, signaling strong future prospects despite prior belief Pal Islands were barren.
On Thanksgiving Day a church service is planned at the Kawalahan church with a gathering of hookupus from Manoa Ka Hibt Pavon Momnatia and nearby areas. The program features exhibits of fruits and crops and a sermon by Rev. Lono with prayers and a Bible-reading program. After the service the hookyie will be distributed to Lunntite Home and other elderly residents. The day’s events begin with a 10 o'clock service and include a concluding program and offerings.
A garbled recollection mentions Kellett and Portuguese sports figures, a trial or sentencing in a town setting, with references to a party, a Thales and a MWITS Bolaway, and a police hall of justice. One individual received four months, while others paid fines or were dismissed from the scene.
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