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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
Oct 06, 1909
Page
5
A brief literary note quotes Sir Willan Temple on how good intentions are the seed of good deeds and urges readers to sow them, suggesting virtue begins with thought and grows into worthy action.
Honolulu debates reveal claims of drinking excess and disorder tied to visiting naval personnel. Local papers condemn sensational reporting while residents, merchants, and servicemen face scrutiny amid concerns over a town’s beer culture and public image.
Merchants warn direct shipping routes risk disruptions as investors plan large sums for passenger steamers amid the broader push to shield American shipping. They expect community backing to sustain protection and insurers, fearing pension-like guarantees if voyages crowd ports and economies wobble.
A reader comments on American direction in Hawaii, arguing for United States led measures over foreign influence. The piece discusses rebuilding ties with Congress, local enterprise in Honolulu, and the push for self sufficiency through transportation, shipping, and industry while opposing outsider control.
The piece discusses Republican discontent over a proposed party reorganization led by outsiders and Territorial officials. It urges Republicans to resist external management, argues the move may harm the party, and calls for starting anew with voluntary ministers sent to rally support while avoiding personal conflicts.
The author proposes a general conference of Republican precinct officers to coordinate plans and recognize reformers while keeping regular party officers in charge of preliminary measures. The aim is a united, non-factional effort to rebuild Republican strength in Honolulu without harming the party, and to secure trust from business leaders and workers alike.
An erroneous report described a Columbus convention where a resolution to deny Booker T. Washington the most was read. Dr. Washington spoke before about 400 attendees.
W C Smith secretary urges cooperation with Honotun and Mutton Navigation to secure sufficient rail and marine capacity for all trades between here and the coast. Brasch Whitey Marsh endorses paper coverage, noting Alameda replacement if ocean steamship firm agrees.
The document records opinions from Honolulu leaders on extending Matson Line service, suspending certain maritime laws, and guiding passenger transport. Figures like J T Warren, CECH Brown, Carter, and Schaefer express views for and against new vessels, subsidies, and preserving American flag elements in colonial trade.
A confused fragment questions why the Rio Gren Floro Madee and Pacitle catirond API compare de Che mintina d Macilic and claim their reach extends also to the Poritie. The garbled text mentions multiple proper nouns and places but lacks coherent details or dates.
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