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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
Oct 19, 1911
Page
7
A garbled, era-spanning compact text mixes social commentary with parade planning and political intrigue. It mentions a Floral Parade, contractor bids, and a court injunction, while predicting industrial growth in Hawaii and urban governance efforts. Names and places are obscured by poor OCR, yielding a mosaic of aimless references and partial phrases.
Incomplete report discusses harbor development debates with fragmented remarks about port workers and potential plans. The garbled lines reference arguments over harbor possibilities and unnamed figures.
A political dispute rises as critics urge a governor candidate with Hawaii ties to reject factional influence. They argue current administration harms Territory welfare and homestead laws, calling for a candidate who serves all residents rather than special interests.
An editorial in the New York Independent highlights D G Foelker Footer of The New Yorker as the subject of discussion, praising his fight against race trickery and naming Otto Moolker a new hero in a corruption case linked to Albany politics and Governor Hughes. The piece marks Foelker’s upcoming speech next week.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a chaotic scene with references to suffragettes and a hospital. Characters discuss marriage, politics, and a wounded man as a medical crisis unfolds, hinting at tensions and social satire in a likely serialized piece.
A dramatic account honors Charles R. Hughes and Otto Fowler for a pivotal late vote that preserved the Senate and the nation. The piece lauds their courage against political heat, stressing duty to country, protecting homes, and safeguarding youth from danger.
The Bulletin reports from the International Reform Bureau that China is making progress against opium. A recent interview notes British attitudes shifting toward suppression, and a foreign office dispatch claims opium is quickly disappearing from Chinese provinces with plans to end the poppy trade within two years.
A fragment notes that authorities in China show a determined effort to curb the import of a deadly drug from India and other nations. The text implies officials aim to halt the drug’s spread and its harmful impact on vitality.
An Anglo Chinese treaty review cites a global moral revolution affecting hundreds of millions. Kirin governor backs cashiering Lt Col Yung An for opium ties. China enforces drastic action to curb opium, bans interprovincial transport and smoking, with strict enforcement looming.
The Outlook for September 22 notes mixed reports on Maine constitutional prohibition. Early tallies showed a nine hundred vote lead for adopting the prohibitory law, while later returns suggested a small majority favoring retaining the provision amid shifting wet and dry sentiment.
Analysis of Maine prohibition repeal shows widespread reporting errors in returns from towns and cities. Voters in Bangor Lewiston Portland and other major cities favored repeal by large margins, while Calais and some towns returned minority votes. Experts say division among voters makes enforcement of any law unlikely regardless of the outcome.
In Ignace Michigan the death of Chief Batng marks the passing of the last great sachem of the Chippewa nation. The noted leader, aged 08, was a historically prominent figure in northern Michigan’s Indigenous history.
A garbled report outlines intense efforts to stabilize markets amid ongoing trade disruption. The text references financial actors, policy debates, and speculative pressures, with mentions of Northwest development, consumer goods like pineapples, and a focus on market confidence and economic direction.
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