22 Apr 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1911
Page
1
A maritime official from Portugal endorses immigration, stating Hawaii keeps promises while deaths aboard Cherle fail to deter arrivals. The report notes tension over migration across two oceans, with officers urging handling by government and party elites.
Miss Josephine Deyo principal of Hilo Union School testified in a school investigation this afternoon. She stated that Mrs Compton had accused some teachers of immorality, while noting no specific names were mentioned. The testimony covered charges of defiance, alleged refusals to obey orders, and the investigation’s scope across the school system.
Fragmented OCR text describes a travel plan involving Mrs Stodart, the Hilontun race and arrival at Kau hurt. Mentions Ban Proncino and ANNE BMGT plantation. Unclear sequence, many garbled terms. No coherent event details or dates can be confirmed.
The House tools into a heated debate over proposed amendments to the Organize Act to permit appointment of a commission new members. Federal officials and committee heads push for changes as opponents raise procedural concerns and potential delays.
A brief directory listing notes JOBE J. DIAS at a location below King Street with the contact phone number 4449. The entry appears as a typical local reference, providing an address cue and a single telephone contact for the person.
Washington April 22 Francisco Madero the rebel leader authorized Gomez the revolutionary agent here to negotiate with the Mexican government, notifying that a reply to President Taft expresses pleasure at early peace and the removal of any tendency for intervention.
A terse statement from General Martero in Prvesate CAMP, Juarez, April 22 denies claims he seeks to undermine the Mexican people. He insists the government upholds constitutional guarantees and the rights of citizens amid ongoing debates.
Federal authorities released Converse Brows and Blatt, three Americans detained at Juarez, after a period of confinement. The Associated Press report notes the remnant authorities confirmed their release and departure terms. The men were held during an opins incident.
Americans at Acapulco sent telegrams to Washington on April 22 asking for aid and protection by American soldiers amid threats of attack by Mexican rebels.
Washington April report states Frank of the department resigned today. His resignation had been expected since the superior’s departure, marking another turnover in Ballinger’s office.
A Japanese painter named Okeenki was accidentally electrocuted while working near a live wire in King Tradi vor Latvia. He touched a wire and fell, dying before aid could reach him as Honolulu Electric Company staff responded and the government oversight began.
In a crowded chamber, members discuss numerous Marcell jobs and the capacity of leaders amid a contentious vote. Amid the exchange, Correa Kekton Affonm Kiar Tamed Hale Cole and others appear as supporters, while shifts in influence and procedure shape the outcome.
The House approved a $290 000 appropriation for sanitary and public works to clean up Honolulu and address mani tary conditions. The vote followed amendments on timing and source funds, with health authorities and the committee backing rapid use. The measure now goes to the Senate for consideration.
A legislative report details multiple attempts by state delegates to amend the Organic Act providing reapportionment. Senators emphasized fairness in district representation while debating judiciary and public works items. The body advanced several bills and deferred others, including a veto discussion on a governor's message and a proposed public works appointment.
A government bulletin notes Act 101 regulates manufacture of watch parts for sale. The measure, titled To Regulate By the Manufacture Of Watch For Sale, appears in the April edition of the Evening Bulletin, with the act published in the latest issue.
A cable from Washington reports authorities may permit the Orterte immigration ship to depart Honolulu after a bond of 15000 is filed with the U S District Attorney. An appeal by owners was noted, with possible fees. no bond had yet been presented by noon. Clearance papers would be issued once filed, and a grand jury inquiry results are expected next week.
Frank B. Craig through his agents Watson refuses to withdraw from the Territory and a license to recruit Ikrauts. Yesterday afternoon Representative Coney introduced in the House a bill to reimburse Craig. Continues on page 4.
German worker Biswen, age unknown, died after a plank gave way while he stood on the cornice at the new Y M C A building at Hotel and Alakea. He fell seventy five feet, struck lumber, and died en route to Queen’s Hospital. He had worked for Pacific Engineering for over two years. Contractor Chalmers praised him as a splendid man and stated his family will receive about 1900 in relief.
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