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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1910
Page
5
A brief, contemplative line from Ralph Waldo Emerson about life as a shared good. It asserts that nothing is fair or good in isolation and that each neighbor relies on others.
The article argues the public should not pay tribute to private interests for a proposed Hilo wharf. It critiques General Manager Thurston for withholding grounds of protest, warns against exclusive gains by the railway, and contends residents owning stock or goods deserve fair access to port facilities without being marooned by railway charges.
A Honolulu Bulletin report notes protests over a license amendment process tied to waterfront rights. Officials admit changes were hidden from the public until revealed, sparking claims that private interests influenced the act and that popular rights must prevail.
A public discussion questions the Republican party organization in the Territory. Critics urge disclosure of funding and motives behind the party machinery, accusing backers of steering actions for personal gain and boss rule while calling for an accounting from Planters interests funding the effort.
A fragmentary protest from a citizen or official questions the proposed wharf license for the Hilo Railway. The text argues it is wrong in principle to grant special charges on government or private wharves while no such charges exist at public depots or other wharves. The item ends mid-sentence, indicating debate over licensing and port charges.
A regional debate argues against privatizing Hilo harbor facilities. Citizens urge a state owned wharf for public access, warning against extended charges and private control. Lawmakers will decide within six months whether to build a universally usable wharf for railroad and lighterage needs.
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