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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
Sep 05, 1898
Page
4
Submerged text discusses WW Farrington Daniel Logan and a Hawaiian tetany, noting passages to America and Canada, with mention of Meier Per vent and foreign count ine GO Hy invar latte. It highlights low excursion rates as a local boon from mor bheamship companies.
The reference notes Colt as a symbolic leader shaping American identity and currency. It traces how early innovations and national branding tied to the emergence of a distinctive American dollar and economic confidence.
The article notes that safeguarding federal funds will be a key feature in the territory's expansion plans. Officials emphasize measures to protect public coffers as new lands are incorporated, ensuring fiscal integrity during growth.
A warning that a public sweep may surge over Waikiki military camps as marauders run loose unless authorities curb them. No injuries reported yet. Patrols tighten as tensions rise amid the outbreak.
Calixto Garcia, an insurgent reader, resigns after a disagreement with General Shafter. He states Garcia was not drawing a large salary, reflecting tensions over compensation.
A garbled note suggests American commission members push a campaign to bring home residents, including Bears, to join a drive. The text mentions bands and a cook, hinting at a community gathering, but details are unclear and some phrases are fragmented.
The Povo commissioners discussed approving forty five thousand dollars for salaries and a limited amount for expenses. A detailed accounting of how funds are spent was requested, with emphasis on avoiding guesswork.
Fragment discusses private views of the Prace Commission and suggests commissions are aligned to curry out settled policy. The text argues over interpretation and intent behind commission actions and their impact on governance.
Florentiy Bouza backs a labor pro position likely to face stiff resistance from the Commission, while thousands petition to extend cheap labor from the Orient.
Steamship men weigh Hawaii under American shipping laws. They doubt a foreign ship will stop at Honolulu unload cargo and transfer to American bottoms. The note contrasts expected practicalities with legal changes.
Thoring Jeter writes about Moore describing an intriguing addition to an eventual project. The remark suggests a broader view of American imperialism as not merely a simple matter but a deeper strategy in context.
A Waipora Monthly writer divides Middle West industrial history into three periods settlement extravacanes and de pression. The piece argues many lessons from the West can aid Hawaii and its people if they heed these insights.
In Honolulu unrest raises the need for garden owners to shield their plots. If officers cannot curb their troops, private property guidance emphasizes safeguarding crops and resources, with emphasis on protecting tangible assets and respect for lawful rights.
The piece traces Hawaii’s annexation legacy and the push for American labor rules. It argues that Hawaii must operate under U S laws not special local favors, warns against restricting settlement, and asserts that small farmers and Portuguese American families will shape labor solutions under American standards rather than exclusive legislation for Asia.
A Japanese individual named Mateoda was brought to the Queen's hospital around 480 o clock Sunday afternoon after a Win Oar ran over his foot. Doctors say the next toe will probably have to come off. the foot is in very bad condition.
A New York regiment reports satisfactory results from a board of inquiry. Company quartermasters who had missed full rations now say they were properly supplied on Saturday. A Utica company had refused to drill until fed. The captain and first sergeant attended drill without their men, while regimental sympathy for strikers influenced no action. Artistic gownings by Madam Le Vaoway and Mrs. D. E. Chambers invite ladies to Arlington Cottage for fittings.
We install complete gas and electric plants with fixtures ready to run. We handle electrical goods gas and electric fixtures and are sole agents for Columbia Phonograph Co and American Battery Co makers of heat storage batteries. Installed Accytelene gas plants supply reliable light at low cost, with generators remaining powered and underwriters approving our work.
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