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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1898
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text references monthly payments and annual figures, mentions America Canada, LSU, Forebats, and stock exchange sales. Mentions Thursday September 14 1898 and statements about misfortunes at the beginning foreshadowing a pond ending.
Ernest Throm recalls his crash experience comparing it to a singular ordeal that left a strong impression. He states the event was a great experience and emphasizes it is one time he wishes to repeat.
The West favors Philippine policy while the East leans toward pot legalization, signaling a national shift as ultra conservative forces consolidate influence and tilt political power balance.
The Hawaiian Board of Missions asked that the South Sen island be not retired to Spain. Carl Sebers weighs in with a reply outlining considerations and potential implications for governance and international relations.
Discussion centers on possible surplus to the United States, with observers noting war tax repeal is unlikely as government allies resist moving to undo the tax. The article reflects cautious political maneuvering during wartime funding debates.
The text discusses responsibilities of commissions in Hawaii, mentioning the Peace commission, the Hawaiian Commission, and American forces. It appears to be a fragment about who bears local responsibility and who the commissions serve, with unclear endorsement and wording.
Volunteers show satisfaction allowing the regular army to assist in new American efforts. A large portion of the volunteers are eager to fight while many have private business needing attention.
The article remarks that Great Britain achieved an early campaign with little backlash or commentary, contrasting it with the United States Souting campaign. It expresses hope that future American campaigns may match Britain’s observed progress in Kbartowin and suggests optimism for improved techniques or outcomes.
Senator Algorengo argues no need to probe War Department methods. He predicts Bart will persuade the public. If the uproar prompts a fair, basic reorganization, the people will be satisfied.
Fragmentary report references a large corporation backed by Boger Trust and Standard Oil for settling affairs in Cuba and starting a new business in Hawaii. specifics and context are unreadable.
The record notes rising American interests in China. In 1880 U S exports to China totaled 3 978 775 dollars while China exported about 7 000 000 dollars to the United States. Last year American exports to China were 57 844 72 dollars, with the Chinese imports exceeding 40 000 000 dollars.
Manager Lowrie promotes a plain earnest experiment to address plantation labor in Hawaii. The plan asserts honesty, seeks to prove or disprove Portuguese contentions, and hopes American families from the land of the free will take up sugar field work.
The Tacoma Ledger notes growing interest in Hawaii trade as American tariffs and navigation laws push for shipments in American bottoms. It cites questions over British routes and potential shifts from Vancouver to Treoma and other U.S. ships, with merchants and rivals watching closely.
At a Manila meeting of twenty Filipino leaders from across the islands eighteen backed outright annexation to the United States while two favored a republic. The liberal faction urged adopting Wildman’s plan to offer concessions to independent factions in exchange for cooperation. The battleships Olympia and Raleigh arrived back from Hongkong today.
The Ledger sends B A Henderson managing editor to represent Tacoma on the City of Asheville steamship voyage from Paget Sound to Hawaii. Henderson, ex-Chicago Tribune editor, travels to study Hawaii island trade conditions, report on Tacoma commerce, and establish a Honolulu agency to disseminate Pacific coast news. Several thousand Ledger copies and souvenir editions were distributed in Honolulu.
Ewa plantation blacksmith Dave Douglas and his wife and son arrived from a two months' vacation on the Coast and four months visiting friends. He gained twenty pounds and looks stronger. Mira, Douglas and son show noticeable changes. Dave is enthusiastic about the scenery of the Sound country.
Petition by Kate Tregloan alleges over six months since adjudication as bankrupt and seeks discharge from debts. Hearing set for Monday September 26, 1898 at 10 a.m. in Honolulu before Justice Perry. creditors who proved their claims may appear to contest or support the discharge. J. A. Thompson, Deputy Clerk, Honolulu.
The United States transport Seureu arrived near Portolow harbor last night with Rear Admiral W. S. Schley and Brigadier General Gordon aboard but did not enter the port until morning.
Notice about persons seeking to obtain labor at Makawao Maui via WOOTRS HB BATLEY terms ten dollars per week with unclear details and potential automation.
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