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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1910
Page
5
A garbled scan weaves together reflections on soldiers abroad, schoolmasters amid conflict, and broad budget debates. It touches Roosevelt, Dame enterprises, and the role of water works in Honolulu, arguing about taxation, public utilities, and the balance between reform and practical rates.
An unclear historical clipping mentions the President in a fragmented way. Names, dates, and specific actions are obscured by garbled text but point to political discussion or reform proposals.
The fragment references confidence and honesty in purpose, patience, and good humor, noting that the Republican party may face challenges in the long run of next November and that support for a candidate or cause is not strong.
The superintendent of public works should pursue constructive action on the city water system. Critics say meter installations and rate shifts shift costs to property owners without fixing underlying inefficiencies in water delivery and storage infrastructure. The piece argues against delaying needed repairs and warns against funding schemes that burden residents while governance delays persist.
The article argues that a retirement epidemic among older senators signals a major shift in the Senate’s balance of power. It highlights Aldrich Hale and Depew as emblematic leaders and suggests health and age drive the push for younger, more vigorous lawmakers to front national policy and reform.
A fragmented advertisement discusses cultivating rubber trees in Mexico, claiming high yields and strong growth. It touts Castillon variety superiority, suggests rapid returns, and promotes a plantation program with 200 trees per acre, claiming 25 percent company charges and profitable certificates.
Three fine oceanfront lots, each 75 by 150 feet, high and sightly, with tan frontage. The entire property of three lots is offered for a short time at 1000 dollars. Take advantage of this exceptional bargain.
A London syndicate buys 96,000 acres of the Durant Survey in Chiapas Mexico for a rubber plantation. Investigations imply a thorough check of cali ber properties as Cayton and the Malay States operate under English law. The writer questions why Mexico is chosen and whether rubber sands remain available.
In 1808 Parava & Bons, the world’s largest contracting firm, bought three rubber plantations in Mexico. Projections claim rainfall, Atlantic coastal land, and high yields will drive values. Analysts expect acreage and takings to grow, with potential thousands per acre and rising prices next season. DK HB EWHANK notes tapping will spread to neighboring lands.
The clee in the wapeclaration ar ditions 4 eh has been deefied by Liepity City and County Attorney Mil.
A city ordinance revision targets sidewalk and public space offenses in Honolulu. Violations carry up to 200 dollars fine or three months imprisonment, with the board reconsidering certain sections and sending the measure to health and sanitation committees for revision.
The article outlines proposed design concepts for a new federal building in Honolulu with Italian Renaissance elements, an inner court, and varied façade. It notes a local appropriation up to 500000 dollars, forthcoming New York drawings, and involvement from officials and leading architects including the firm that drew New York Juvenile Asylum plans and others.
Residents on 1Aeb man street petition the Board of Supervisors for immediate relief. They say about one hundred dollars should make the stretch between Quarry street and Punch bowditch passable and presentable, with work referred to the Road Committee for the section.
Yonkers Statesman notes a humorous exchange about alimony and financial support as residents joke about saving money to sustain future marriages. The brief quip highlights community attitudes toward money and domestic finances in Yonkers.
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