18 Apr 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1911
Page
1
A distorted Washington dispatch discusses sugar tariff politics, prohibition, and Hawaii. It notes legislative sentiment on tariffs and liquor laws, plus judicial appointments for Hawaii and related political maneuvers in Congress.
After hours of fierce fighting in Agua Prieta the rebels evacuated as their ammunition ran dry and two commanders surrendered to American forces at Douglas. Federal troops then occupied the town unopposed.
Fragmentary OCR text references an eclipse tomorrow and a contact with a Hawaa event organizer. Obscure names and dates render specifics unreadable.
An inquiry by authorities investigated a voyage linked to alleged immigration violations and improprieties aboard a government vessel. Key figures including Attorney General and Collector of Customs examined the case and questioned officers about safety and compliance during the voyage. The inquiry sought details on emergency procedures and alleged derelictions aboard the craft.
A proposed resolution from Hawaii Territory House asks Congress to acquire private fishing claims for the benefit of all Hawaii residents. It cites the Organic Act of 1906 and funding gaps, urging appropriation to purchase private claims for public use. The measure directs the territorial delegate to press for necessary legislation and to report back.
The territorial board appoints a new superintendent of immigration. The chairman Goweenue Pron, chair of the board, announces the appointment takes effect immediately. The current cabinet and Senate discussions follow as a reorganization aims to speed passage of the bill and set future commissions in place.
General Madera's father went into the field to convey peace proposals to both rebels and federals, seeking an end to the fighting in this region. The effort underscores ongoing attempts at negotiation despite continued hostilities.
Washington April 18 The troops ordered to the months and their future cut down to two. The report notes delays and a reduction in scheduled duties, affecting deployment timelines and military planning.
Classified property notice listing Jobe J. Dias on Bishop Street with reference to a balow king and contact phone number 2448 for inquiry or transaction.
EM Pollitz reports sugar prices in New York at 4.04 with a noon cablegram from Henry Waterholme Trust Company. A second sale at 2.95 affects Hawaiian sugar pricing. San Francisco dated April 18 notes weather and prior quotations, with discussion of parity and forthcoming questions.
Representative Willanven introduced a concurrent resolution calling upon Congress to reapportion Hawaii under the Organic Act. The measure faces legislative hurdles as it would determine next decade’s House seats and may involve a larger island representation shift. The Hawaii delegation’s unity is uncertain, with a potential fight over the apportionment basis and the next ten years’ member count. The resolution cites the Organic Act and last registration as factors guiding reallocation. (Continued on Page 4).
A brief note from New York in April announces the refined 15 Up ten cent market initiative opening today. It states a new price point and market concept aimed at affordability and quick trades, reflecting urban commerce trends.
Results today in the major leagues show American games with Washington 2 over New York Boston 9 and Philadelphia 6 over Boston 1. Detroit 6 Cleveland 1. Chicago at St Louis postponed by rain. National games include Philadelphia 6 over Boston 1 and New York 7 over Brooklyn. Cincinnati 1 tied St Louis 1 after ten innings.
Washington April 11 President Taft announced there is no present US plan to intervene in the Mexican war despite appeals for protection along the border. The decision follows exchanges with citizens and a reply that intervention would be ordered only reluctantly. A separate report notes a streetcar accident injuring Trenett Robinson.
A Husban mian opponent of moving Union Street warns the plan brings fire hazards and lowers property values. He says parcels near Hotel Street could rise to 200 if current $16,000 parcels are altered. Fire underwriters secretary notes narrowing the street to thirty nine feet worsens risk. He argues the change should never be made and favors a wider street to reduce visibility and risk.
Forestry experts from Hawaii and California will study a mysterious tree disease on Maui. Led by Hosmer of Territorial Forestry and Curran of California, they will inspect girdled trees, collect samples, and plan a careful study of conditions and causes before the end of the month. Their headquarters will be at Maul, and the effort aims to protect local forests and the Maui environment.
County improvement committee considered contracting county road work rather than county street labor. After two weeks of deliberation the committee sent recommendations to County Supervisor Hyun Damn for a final report. The plan aims to shift to private contracts viewed as more economical, with a preference for private work to begin soon.
A damaged report on the Fairchild land plan is reviewed as amendments and substitutions are discussed in the Senate. Key figures including Quint Robins and Cecil Brown push changes, seeking terms that allow future leasing and market-based compensation while preserving policy aims, with continued discussion planned on the next page.
A Hawaiian child about three years old died after a collapse believed to be cholera. The Territorial Board of Health and Federal physicians probe how infection spread via cane purchases at a Booth street stop, with Kaithi dust Autine hospital care, and link investigations to pot distribution. Steamship Oceanic Bierre sails to San Francisco with many cabin passengers awaiting ships.
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