Panama Canal policy sparks debate amid labor and immigration talk
The piece surveys broad issues from reform agendas and Hawaiis political currents to defense matters. It notes proposals on immigration limits for Orientals, Panama Canal administration, and coastal defenses, with references to Rev Dr Ryder and naval architecture discussions in Tokyo about armored cruisers and turbine power for Pacific fleets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Institution of Naval Architects
Motoki Kondo
Imperial Japanese Navy
Japan
Vietora Company
Yokowa
Tokio Bay
Tut Orde
Miteubwachi Dockyard
Naganaki
Kawasaki Shipbuilding Company
Kobe
Terugoro Fujii
Parone
Vickers Company
Curtin
Governor appointing Carter eyed for health board presidency
The passage hints at Governor selecting George R. Carter as President of the Hoard of Health and jokes about a later restraint by a ranch expert. It notes the Hamburg-American Line courting San Francisco docks in anticipation of the Panama Canal opening and questions Honolulu coastal plans, signaling a wait-and-see stance on the canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George R. Carter
Hoard of Health
San Francisco
Panama Canal
Honolulu
Dillingham Immigration Law Debate and Arbitration Context
Senator Dillingham pushes naturalization reform after arbitration treaties with Britain and France and a note on a Japan pact. The bill seeks a unified immigration policy while addressing objections from Congressman Kent and the Yucite Count delegation. The text argues inconsistencies in immigration laws justify adjustment via an arbitration court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillingham
Great Britain
France
Japan
William Kent
Evening Smiles and Schoolyard Numbers Echo at Sight
A quirky classroom joke about sheep and arithmetic appears beside a story of Leland Stanford students at Voouvinn’s crater rim. Englishwomen aboard ship remark on Americans’ travel, noting their curiosity and unfamiliarity with danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voouvinn
Halle
Disapproval of Hindu Immigrants Sparks Nationwide Debate
The text argues against broad anti Hindu sentiment and warns that sweeping legislation could curb rights. It discusses friction from unequal laws and questions the proposed measure's impact on Hawaii. It notes education as a hurdle for European immigrants and praises hard working, law abiding newcomers who cannot read or write.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Sound
Hawaii
America
Europe
Immigration policy critique on racial quotas and emigration
In a moral debate the author questions the right to govern entry by race. He condemns arbitrary exclusions of Chinese and then notes American courtesy toward Japanese and British governments in pressuring emigration limits. The piece links policy to international relations and colonial contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Great Britain
India
Immigration law debate spurs guard against changes
The discussion questions how immigrant education policy affects the nation, warning that reforms could bring both advantages and risks. Advocates stress population growth and regional development, while critics urge caution to avoid adverse social impacts. The piece stresses vigilance in territorial immigration shifts.
Let Us Have Peace Third National Peace Conference
The Third National Peace Conference met at Julie Hopkins University in May to oppose folly and injustice of war and discuss practical means to dissolve war excitements through new institutions. Attendees included Tat, Lynn Abbott, John W. Buster, Huron D’Enternellon, Albert Bhaw, and Andrew Carnegie. In England, clergy voices varied with the Arch bishop of Clayterbury and others backing mild reform. Rev. EG Meow of Hix Fot preached on peace at Whitefiell Chapel, London, followed by a meeting with speakers like Horne MP and Campin choir members. The talk on Navy Estimates by Mr. McKenna drew demand for real acknowledgment of injustice caused by German misrepresentation, as the peace movement gains momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julie Hopkin Universty
Mir Tat
Lynn Abbott
John W. Buster
Huron D'Enternellon
Albert Bhaw
Andraw Carnegie
England
Clayterbury
le Leulwra
Tromty
Whitefiell Chapel
London
EG. Meow
Addromien
Bileverter Horne
Choir
Me Campin
McKenna
Navy
Horne
Prokran
Wotties
Peace Arbitral Call Spurs Hope Across Nations
A historical document shows American Unitarian leaders endorsing international arbitration between the United States and Great Britain. The (unnamed) president calls for a comprehensive treaty while urging public support to curb militarism and promote brotherhood, citing quotes from Eliot and British officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dugland
Eliot
Annelen
United States
Peas Lagi
Werburg
Binten
America
Europe
Khe Whanen
Hritain
England
Volthele
Wenate Thele Atrome
Ani Unitarian Awing KB Porbes
Berviers CW
Wendte
Bee
Dent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Bulletin
Bulletin Publishing Co., Ltd
Kerr Building
Alakea St
Territory of Hawaii
Associated Press
Waxrlace R. Faraincron
Epi
Byhaing
Rms
Wheely
Tel
Asteenies
Victor Borger
Col. Govthale
Iin
Bearn
Hawaiii
Patatan
Maui
Aystem
le Mot
Ito Diroution
Panama
Fundy
Tte
Dr. Ryder
Hin Hirt
DF Ryder
Atill
Dillingham Immigration Law
Harold
Leland Stanford
Kalihi
Gulick Ave
Trent Trust Co., Ltd
Kapiotani Atrest
Good View
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd
Bethel Street
Gurrey
Wireless
Avery
I@LAND FRUIT COMPANY
Wells, Fargo Exprean Company
Ayer
Voitenn
Pune
Waterhouse Trust
Puupueo
Manoa Valley
Capitol
Dairymen’s Association
L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd
Alakea Street
Ji Kanglandhie Helliale
Bor
Chitarien Assoolhion
Nas
Janie
Klee
Weloutiy
Wilk
Great Hritwin
God
MeBota
Richward
Bowet
HF. Wichman & CO
Landing Jewelers
Merchant Tailors
Ben Nyeburg
Antone F. Souza
Patrick O'Connell
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