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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1911
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text covers debates on city control versus territorial health authority, mentioning New York politics, figures like Gore and Hamilton, and public works funding. The piece hints at government role shifts, construction costs, and potential elections affecting local governance.
The readable text questions tax levels and expenditures for a campaign effort. It asks who paid and reviewed the appropriation and implies concern over monthly or periodic fiscal accountability and messaging. The fragment references authorities and the public’s role in oversight.
A fragmented, period tone note discusses political faith and pledges in Hawath Aniat with references to sessions and appeals. It mentions a Republic majority in the legislature and calls for focus on public business over personal concerns. The text reflects unrest and questions about accountability and leadership.
Fragmented OCR text argues for a land education measure in Hawaii Territory, praising public funds for education and opposition to property trusts. It references Newlands and anti-tobacco lobbying, urging passage of a resolution to support education for children and school funds at the territorial level.
A vintage notice invites readers to mail friends six CHOICE PINE APPLES or a bunch of BANANAS by leaving an order with ISLAND FRUIT CO located at 728 King Street near Wells Fargo Express Co. The phrasing suggests a promotional service for fruit deliveries via the express company route.
A distorted Hawaiian Chronicle editorial warns about political questions surrounding suffrage and voting behavior. It asserts a miscast assessment of how groups would vote and hints at a latter day judgment for the issue while criticizing editorial meddling and bias.
The text argues about Hawaiian suffrage and national attitudes, noting conflict between the majority vote and the views of prominent citizens. It references electoral influence, evangelical concerns, and the role of public opinion in shaping policy and future elections. The material reflects a debate on national reform and local reactions to suffrage measures.
A fragment from a church journal letter criticizes racial intolerance in politics, referencing Oriental American virtues of Hawaii and the resistance to their political influence. The piece condemns racist rhetoric and urges attention to growing intolerance affecting Hawaiian electors and allied communities.
Reporters criticize a recent Hawaiians vote method as a demoralizing failure, arguing that paid articles distorted public opinion and undermined reliable reporting across magazines and papers.
The piece argues for a ten‑expert tariff board appointed by the President to reform tariff law, replacing faulty methods with scientific expertise. It condemns endless tinkering, urges a permanent panel to stabilize policy and prevent radical revisions during campaigns.
The Osages prize a newly acquired addition to their collection described by John E. Monk. The piece, presented amid a ceremonial context, reflects the tribe’s ongoing cataloging of symbolic items and their significance within cultural heritage.
A detailed account describes sacred West treasure items including bundles of human scalps and a hawk body believed holy. Dr. Walter Hough examined opened cases revealing a carved pipe, eagle talon, and a large Huekakin bundle with a heat object. The article notes elaborate ceremonies and trade-forged artifacts within the tribe.
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