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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1909
Page
1
Local discussion centers on the Hakalau Road project estimate and the proposed terminal. Officials claim the plan could exceed 800000 dollars, while critics argue the cost and scope reflect broader community demands. Key figures advocate for careful funding and timely completion, with stakeholders weighing future traffic and economic impact.
Judge Robinson requests reappointment as his term expires in March 1910 while hoping for endorsements from the Har Association and Governor Frear. The article notes his long service and anticipated confirmation from key circles. Also mentioned is Mike Carrie Crewe resigning as shorthand stenographer to join a law firm, a move welcomed by colleagues.
The fragment lists a business office and telephone lines for IBS editorial rooms. It appears to be an OCR snippet with incomplete numbers and labels. No dated event or clear names beyond IBS.
In a merger proposal by Hint National and Bank of Hawaiʻi the savings department of Inner will be diverted to Bank of Hawaiʻi. The move involves leadership changes with Clara Cooke likely taking charge of the savings unit and Tawny Park to head the merger. staff reductions expected but no major changes to peas ant. A grave decoration incident and diverse reports follow as the Philippines capital hosts naval readiness and a Colorado congressman injured by a boat accident are noted in a broad, disjointed local-news roundup.
Manila October 30 Admiral Sebree's squadron of armored cruisers arrived today and will begin three weeks of target practice under severe conditions. The exercises will simulate battle conditions in all kinds of weather.
Secretary of the Territory and President of the Board of Health B A Mott-Smith arrives back from a sanitation drive in Hawaii. He reports immediate work on the Legislature’s special session and meets Governor Brear and Attorney General Hemenway to discuss a proposed special session solution.
Athens reports a failed revolt as government forces regain possession of the arsenal and all torpedo boats except one. Leader Tabaldos escaped with a torpedo boat.
The People Theater burned today with a reported bail of a quarter of a million dollars. A flood of silver dollars in New York City signals large turnout for Hudson fetes. Reports mention the murder of 17 year old Playit Gorham found dead in the woods near a neighbor’s property. Cattle sale advertised locally.
The article notes Holstein expects swift House action on a special session topic. Affonso may oppose governor amendments while a Kubto bill prompts debate on judicial law and the Organic Act. A Senate call on Monday spurs discussion of attendance and party alignment with Republicans vs Democrats.
Wisconsin defeats Northwestern 21 to 11 while Harvard shuts out West Point 9 to 0. Princeton posts an 8 to 3 win as concerns arise from a fatal injury affecting seven players.
President Taft discusses river improvements and national waterways policy during travel. He emphasizes infrastructure, commerce, and public works as central to the country’s economic growth and safety on navigable rivers.
The Vanderbilt cup, prize of Long Island sensational automobile races, was won today by an Alco car with Grant as driver at Mineola. The victory marks a decisive win in the featured event of the course.
An odd OCR fragment mentions Johannistal and a long distance, noting two and a half kilometers in minutes and forty-three moon. The readable text is fragmented with missing units and unclear context, showing garbled phrases about a prize flyer and distances.
A bank fire on Saturday Oct 30 results in nine deaths. Partial listings show victims and times, with other rail and sailing notices for ships like Hyaden Kontee and Tenyo Maru. A violent incident in Lake Charlene leaves farmer McLendon Rhoderigues dead, and a later train collision injures fifty workers near Haliston. Public notices mention a sale card at Bul.
A 22 year old Japanese American, Tomikichi Mori, was sentenced by Judge De Bolt to not less than five years and up to ten years imprisonment with hard labor in Oahu for an August assault. The verdict, reached in six hours, drew criticism from the judge who called jurors false to their oath and rejected mercy recommendations as unwarranted.
A Harvard at Army football game near West Point ended after a player, Byrne from the Army eleven, was badly injured on a rush. He died shortly after at the sidelines as the crowd mourned. The score was Harvard 9, Army 0 at the time.
Fragmentary text reports deportation aims targeting individuals linked to revolutionary rhetoric and publications. It references Washington authorities seeking removal, possible exile to China, and actions against editors and affiliates, amid scattered notices of legal and law enforcement measures.
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