15 Apr 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1911
Page
1
Representative Everis A. Hayes of California today introduced in the House a draft exclusion bill. Under its terms all Asiatic fare faces exclusion from the United States and nationality or occupation restrictions would apply in three plans.
Amid a rising cholera crisis, authorities impose quarantines and beach bans, halt Waikiki bathing, and restrict surface water in Manoa Valley. A legislative push seeks sanitary reforms, while a health staff expands tracing and an acting city physician replaces Dr. Mackall. Reports detail patient deaths, suspected transmission links, and ongoing public health efforts.
War Department has not decided on Fort Shafter developments. Reported by a correspondent, the situation remains unsettled as officials weigh options and potential actions in the Pacific theater.
Fragmentary report suggests officials weigh altering defense plans as officials consider halting a proposed port at Leillean. The note implies authorities may reassess arrangements to support Hoops stationed in the region and delay further projects.
The house debate on reciprocity begins amid political maneuvering in Washington with implications for policy and trade. In France, champagne workers resumed clashes as police struggle to restore order, signaling renewed social unrest.
Report describes hunted laborers arriving on the Macin Kea and bound for California to work in fruit packing. Proceedings outline opposition to a wharf tax and calls for a protest rally led by President White. Merchants question tax fairness and potential funding for campaigns, while the fate of this movement remains unclear.
A San Francisco controversy unfolds as laborers strike and Packers Association actions touch workers from Manila and Hawaii. Reports indicate contractors hire Chinese labor while Filipinos and Mexicans mobilize outside cannery gates. A chaotic scene forms at Brockton Street as contract signing devolves into protests and accusations of coercion.
Jose J. Dias bishop aged 81 died below King Bt phone 4448. Funeral plans not listed. Local confirmation of death details and further arrangements unavailable in readable text.
A committee of business organizations met this forenoon and voiced strong support for the health bills rejected by the Senate while unanimously opposing the proposed Union Street relocation. They asserted Board of Health authority over health matters and garbage disposal, suggesting Bishop Street extension instead of Union Street.
Reports from Washington claim sixteen American battleships will sail to the Pacific next year, with Hawaii cited as a key staging area. Navy officials denied any order for such a move, stating there was no truth to the rumor while confirming a second division would soon undertake a Baltic cruise.
A defense on habeas corpus strengthens Hawaii's stand against labor recruiters and constitutional unity of laws. The answer, filed in the Supreme Court, defends Frank B. Craig and is presented by Kinney Balog Prowar Anderson for the respondent. Details appear on page seven of today’s issue.
Stanford University defeated the University of California in the annual boat race between the varsities and freshmen. Stanford won the varsity race by six lengths, completing three miles in 14 minutes 5 seconds, with the freshman race won by eight lengths in 16 minutes. The event, rowed on Oakland Basin, was governed by student body officials, and followed a long-standing coast rivalry.
Baseball results from today show American League games with Detroit 2 Chicago 0 at Detroit and Washington 6 Philadelphia 2 with Boston 6 at Washington. In the National League, Boston defeated Philadelphia 5 to 4, New York 3 to 3 with Pittsburgh in a 3 to 2 note, and Chicago and St Louis played a slate 3 to 3 at darkness after ten innings.
The Washington dispatch reports that the Mexican government and rebel leadership assured U.S. authorities that violence near American citizens will not be repeated. The pledge comes amid ongoing tensions and calls for safeguards for civilians.
Report from Agua Prieta and El Pago dated April 15 says rebels and federals receive reinforcements as another battle looms near Juarez. Washington dispatch notes Sixth Cavalry ordered from Des Moines to Arizona to patrol the border.
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