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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1911
Page
5
The speaker insists on funding for Hawaii’s public schools, noting the principal acts as janitress due to lack of funds and overcrowding. It urges voters to support the school bill, arguing opposition would perpetuate Territorial dishonor and deny children proper provision.
The House Education Committee reports the school bill with unanimous approval and the full House backed the measure on second reading. A unanimous consent allowed its third reading on Saturday morning, with a delay signaling opponents may try to obstruct it but a final unanimous vote is expected. Hearings and resolutions show broad public support across Hawaii. The Senate is unanimous, and the House is urged to act promptly to complete the good work.
In Honolulu the sheriff and deputy face sharp censure for inaction against labor pirates defying Territorial law. The piece accuses officials of incompetence and calls for formal scrutiny by the Supervisors, noting the Territorial police as the only reliable authority amid invasions by outsiders.
A call urges citizens to support law and order, voting against pirates and incompetents. The message emphasizes loyalty to the community and removing bad actors who threaten public interests.
The report discusses immigration limits and policy shifts affecting Hawaii, warning against special favors and urging a strong case for restrictive measures. Names such as Benton, Dittushany, and various state representatives are mentioned in context of the national debate on immigration and its impact on Hawaii.
The document details a proposed public festival in Howburu Park including horse shows, athletic events, and a grand parade. It requests orderly processions, decorations, and a voting of modest fees for grandstand seating while promising free general admission except for preferred seating.
The fragment references a Chelation group with names such as Westervelt Mire J and Whiting and mentions organizers and record keepers. Readable items indicate a local society or club activity with a list of individuals and roles.
A late nineteenth century report discusses Brights disease and a new emultient treatment for height disease. It claims improved recovery times, variable patient mobility, and calls for physician collaboration. The source cites Dr. Fulton County and local medical communities seeking correspondence.
Report describes a noisy home prom outing with remarks about prices and remarks on cholera concerns. It notes attendance by Mra Edwards and others and references a civic ceremony end of event with crowd reactions and a humorous mishap at the site.
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