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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1911
Page
5
Editorial calls for open public scrutiny of the Hilo wharf agreement amid claims of concealed private interests and misinterpretation of laws. It urges responsible disclosure, questions who drafted the agreement, and urges a thorough public hearing to illuminate the issues affecting Hilo and Territory commerce.
A morning paper notes community indignation after an attack on a Hawaiian family is linked to a controversial editorial. The owner disclaims responsibility, while readers demand clarity on management stance and newsroom sentiment.
A fragmentary, playful piece reads like a clipped theatrical gag with odd spellings and miswritten lines. It features a narrator conversing with a King Gentiem crying for his Little Man and a recurring stuffed phrase about money and becoming presentable after events.
The readable lines depict confused, hostile rhetoric blaming leaders for upheaval and demanding accountability. The text shows angry demands and slogans but lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable participants from the source.
Readable fragments summarize 1910 trade and population shifts tied to foreign interests in China. It notes Japanese and Western ports, tariff and residency changes, and a list of port cities with estimated foreign populations. Contains references to the 1910 trade report and shifting power among nations in northern China.
On the Street reports from Hawaii and the Philippines highlight H C Coburn as a dynamic recruiter, with activity aboard a steamer and orders driving quick action. Local figures like William Hoogs and Rex Mutchcook receive team updates, while talk shifts to sugar exports, immigration, and port expansion ahead of new ship arrivals and the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
A fragmentary editorial discussion notes the Hawaiiane and the Bystander claim that what the bystander said about Hawaiians may be false but reflects a wide white sentiment. It cites that nine out of ten white men in the Territory allegedly disagreed, with few subscribing to the extreme hunts described in the Advertiser.
Army officers in Manila face charges as Major General Bell requests President Taft appoint a court martial. Maj. Gen. Bell has not specified the accused, while Lt. Col. Jacquen de Laffitte and Lt. George E. Price are implicated. The move stirs controversy over transparency and timing.
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