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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1910
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text shows campaign rhetoric and mentions several political figures and groups amid garbled phrases. It references men being urged to lift others, a placeholder for a political contest, and critiques of party strength and corruption without clear events or outcomes.
The report comments on Honolulu public opinion to date, saying sentiment remains unsettled and not clearly shifted toward support for federal bailouts. It highlights scattered distribution of public buildings and the uncertain impact on plans for city beautification and waterfront development.
The Promotion Committee proposes fifty thousand dollars for promotion funds next year. Backers argue the direct return from publishing and broadcasting facts about Hawaii outweighs the cost, boosting awareness, development, and tax-supported prosperity. Critics caution against overfunding and miscommunication risk.
Fragmented text outlines district and county convention postponements and party actions. References to Mayor Selitel of Milwaukee, Theodore Roosevelt, and debates on fisheries and China hint at broader interwar political commentary, with scattered mentions of legal acts and international concerns amid a jumbled, unreliable narrative.
Fragmented OCR text references federal site activities, local sites, and purported connections involving various locations and names. It hints at legal or enforcement context, but specifics are unclear, with multiple garbled terms and invented phrases throughout.
The article outlines a political battle over immigration policy, predicting it will become a central issue in the forthcoming campaign. It notes both major parties will weaponize positions on immigration, with Democrats attacking Republican stances and Republicans seeking to frame the issue to rally support. The piece warns against oversimplified attacks and stresses the need for careful messaging that respects public intelligence while outlining the stakes.
A brief note emphasizes that if a watch fails to keep accurate time it requires skilled repair. It targets readers with timing issues, suggesting professional watchmaking services as the remedy. The message is concise and calls attention to precise maintenance by a specialist.
The speaker urges vigorous education and exposure against hypocrisy, arguing parties must meet halfway when measures lack majority support. References migration policy, Portuguese and Hawaiian issues, and the need for permanent highway construction funded by conservation and immigration taxes. The tone calls for honest leadership and practical compromise before elections.
A fragment discusses the need for a safe highway to establish homes and links good roads with conservation. It argues the Republican Party should expose faults and schemes of its enemies, highlighting cautious arbitrariness only in that context.
A United States Marshal requests newspapers publish a detailed description of a murder suspect known as Wood 15. The notice lists complexion marks including a brown skin tone a radial mark a mole near the nipple and other distinguishing features. It seeks public help to locate the man or remains and notes a warrant is pending charging him with murder.
A chaotic program listing a concert at Bishop Hall Punahou with multiple performers and recitations. Proceeds are said to benefit Girls Industrial Home, while several names and pieces are mentioned in a run of lines and misreadings.
Readers learn of upcoming Hawaiian excursions aboard the Wilhelmina chartered for February. Plans include port stays to allow Shriners and teachers to join, with officials in Los Angeles and Pasadena coordinating. The effort faces questions on docking at Hilo, hotel rates in Honolulu, insurance, and travel arrangements, with multiple civic leaders enthusiastic about the event.
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