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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1910
Page
7
Franklin quotes wishful thoughts on better times and civic duty in Honolulu. Discussions touch on missionary effort at the YMCA, sugar wealth, a federal building, and progress for the city. References to voter turnout, infrastructure, immigration news, and regional growth frame a broad Honolulu outlook.
The article reflects on war prophecies by O Brien and others predicting outcomes as November 28 1910 approaches while urging Hawaiis sugar freight rates to remain unchanged, the expansion of a passenger steamship service, and increased local support for adaptive workers and national defense. It emphasizes Hawaii’s need to back the Federal Government and provide for the National Guard amid economic and political tensions.
Discussion on the valuation and condemnation of property for the enlarged Muhuka Federal Building in Honolulu. Officials debate fair value, tax implications, and funding, with emphasis on avoiding delay and honoring congressional appropriations, as owners seek full value for holdings.
A note commends the citizens of Ho nolulu and the property owners for their cooperation and shared responsibility in community improvements. The message highlights mutual support, safe neighborhoods, and ongoing efforts to enhance local prosperity and livability.
General Leonard Wood, head of the army, argues for a leaner, more disciplined force. He links army needs to common sense reforms and calls for publicity to explain military requirements to the public and lawmakers.
A series of public addresses criticize citizen apathy and call for expanding the national defense with twenty additional infantry regiments. General Wood notes soldiers lack proper drill due to officers’ poor interest, highlighting training deficiencies and broader implications for the Hawaiian Islands and the Pacific theater.
General Wood urges investigation before resuming big gun target practice as injuries to nearby homes prompt calls to end such maneuvers. He warns widespread artillery drills threaten army efficiency and recommends observation abroad to train officers for modern war conditions. He notes temperance advocates push to reestablish canteen services, deemed beneficial to the army.
The famous Nelkonadiyland shaht WH will be shown tonight at seven at the Act Theatre. The screening promises a thrilling display with Nelson's evolving career portrayed in action scenes. Jeffries is rumored to be present as part of a nostalgic grand matinée vibe.
Schwerin criticizes American trade practices after touring the southern islands aboard the Governor General's yacht. He cites inadequate packaging, non impervious boxes, and mismatched box sizes as reasons for lower American goods appeal. He urges American shippers to adapt local standards while noting foreign rivals use sturdier designs and maritime packaging.
Fragmentary OCR text references a fleet visit, committee motions, and naval considerations. Clearest elements mention the navy department and a planned event at night, with uncertain details and garbled phrases. The readable portion notes a request or invitation connected to a naval context and a Floral Parade.
A Kansas City Journal report outlines R D Mead 70 return to lead the Muwails and Bogar Planters Tabor mission to arrange for Filipino labor for local plantations. Details are unclear, but the plan involves securing workers for a Tenye Mu voyage with a troubling incident noted at the coastal station. The supervisor Wil is to meet amid questions about the mission and its leadership.
The text appears garbled and incomplete, offering no clear event, names, places, or dates to summarize into a coherent news item.
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