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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1906
Page
7
A brief clerical bulletin item references a local mountain region update with figures showing a 262 percent rate in a cited metric. The note underscores issues, with no further context or named entities provided.
The piece questions honesty in the Territory election and the Hawaii Americana slate. It urges voters to reject prejudice and back fair, honest candidates, warning that party manipulations threaten integrity and urging intelligent voting to restore trust.
A garbled OCR snippet discusses voting behavior and political alignment. It references a straight ticket, delegates, and perceived shifts in positions, with unclear names or dates, leaving the core message as a cautious voter’s stance amid party dynamics.
The unreadable OCR fragment references various names and places, mentioning Luther, Hound, Hatton, Lancebana, Texma, Pal, Fanning, Vivelnta, and Swine Manotel. It hints at local figures, workplaces, and race-related tensions, but the text is garbled and not clearly coherent.
The readable fragments describe a community scene with political or social exchanges, referencing unnamed individuals and places. The garbled OCR suggests a discussion of rhetoric, loyalty, and public perception amid a tense environment, but specific names, dates, or events remain obscured.
The Bulletin reports mixed public sentiment as a proposed dollar subscription aims to help the band, which has only about three hundred supporters locally. Widespread talk centers on whether contributors should steer money to bring the band home and support its members amid cold, strained conditions. The plan suggests a coordinated effort to collect funds and return the band to comfort and activity.
A garbled OCR note discusses Anti Saloon League candidates including John Maplin and Oras Heenan, with unclear references to election support and internal party lines. It mentions letters asking for backing, a plan to influence voters, and partisan contrasts in a contested race.
Fragmented political commentary describes Democratic cries against Republican power. It notes rhetoric accusing the local head of party action and hints at internal party conflict over admissions and entry policies. The piece references a national figure crying for a man and uses historical tone.
A fragmented dispatch discusses immigration and labor shifts affecting the South and Europe. It mentions ports, shipping routes, and policy plans to divert immigration and sustain markets, with references to North German ships and potential demographic impact. The piece reflects historical anxiety over immigration patterns and economic labor needs.
Scrambled report from Alameda and Kauai districts describes Republican leaders urging Kumi to attend rallies at Waianae and Paaoa while Democrats plan gatherings in Waianae and Koolau regions. Notable speakers listed include A Lewin, Lane, Havin, Archie Ma Thani, and Frank Anirade among others.
The board favors establishing a system of postal savings banks nationwide and prepared a resolution with a letter from Julius G. Galor of Chicago. It discusses informal consideration, cites wage earners’ concerns, and endorses the creation of postal savings banks to speed economic relief.
A 19th century remedy advertisement promotes Peruna as a systemic catarrh cure that also treats Bright's Disease and kidney trouble. The ad quotes testimonials from individuals in Cody and Honolulu, claiming dramatic relief after using Peruna and stating the product’s distribution through local druggists and retailers.
The Morning Star faces a doomed trip as crew abandon ship after coal shortages and mechanical issues. Captain Garland and most of the crew quit rather than sail to Seattle, leaving a new crew to attempt the voyage under a temporary arrangement to reach Seattle only for this voyage.
A brief directory from the Evening Bulletin and Weekly Edition lists motions for tenders, judgments, building permits and real estate actions. It notes entries by Frank Looks and the Bulletin Company, detailing various ledgers and permits across the publications.
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