30 Aug 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1911
Page
1
Robert K. Fisher was appointed belt road engineer by the Hawaii Joan fund commission. He has long supervised the maintenance of all macadam highways in New York State and now takes a statewide post on Hawaii’s belt road program.
The Governor appoints three men Frank B McStock J Ht Roper and Charlen Mustace Jr to lead Bishop street extension, Union street closure and allied works. They aim to unite property owners, avoid court battles, and keep the public informed through press access, stressing Bishop street as a major city project.
Governor Frear announced Prof. Arthur R. Koller of the College of Hawaii as the new member of the board of health. He said the board needs business acumen and sanitary engineering expertise and will act as a link between the unitary committee and the board. Crabbe was appointed administrator of the estate of Clarence Linden Crabbe with an inventory due in sixty days.
Governors Frear and Senator G H Fairchild reach a tentative settlement on land leases for Kauai homesteads. Areas to be leased will be surveyed by engineers to avoid cane fields, with details and exact locations to follow. The third board resumes work from where it paused, pending finalization of lease terms and one crop arrangements.
A clash over whether Algeroba trees qualify as timber hovers around Walohutt Keokea homesteads. Warrants were issued and ten men arrested for cutting Algeroba on the land. A special land board meeting is set to decide if incoming homesteaders can claim timber rights. Attorney General Alexander Lindsay Jr. investigates. no decision yet. The report notes Algeroba not closed as timber. Also mentioned is a separate case about Eleanor Wilcox suing Patrick Cockett and four Japanese laborers for cutting Algeroba on her land.
Five international union presidents arrived in San Francisco on August 20 as part of escalating labor actions. The visit signals coordinated pressure amid global disruptions and talks on joint strategies for upcoming strikes.
TOKIO Japan Aug 3 Marquis Katara who was deposed as premier has been honored by being made alder statesman of the ampira.
BANTA FE New Mexico officers announce the first state election under statehood provisions will be held in Santa Fe on November 7. Election officials emphasize preparations and voting procedures as residents participate in the historic event.
The Proyeasive party today urged broad action on separating church and state in Mexico City. The call signals intensified debates amid political tensions and reform discussions.
A Fiji dispatch reports that the steamer Knight of 81. Gforge ran ashore at Tings after encountering trouble near Tonga. Officials warn of potential damage and maritime salvage efforts are set to begin as authorities assess the vessel and any environmental impact.
Admiral Togo sent by wireless to Assistant Secretary Winthrop his appreciation of the naval salute fired in Seattle harbor as farewell to him.
Saint Moritz Switzerland August 30 Fifteen were killed and fifteen fatally injured when a rails bridge near here collapsed.
San Francisco reports the steamer Harel Dollar, ashore on the Japanese coast, is expected to be floated. The August 30 update notes salvage operations proceed and no immediate danger to shipping is reported.
War Department plans extend maneuvers from the San Antonio unit to regular Army posts nationwide. Cavalry units will form a four-regiment division near Fort Riley Kansas, with wireless telegraphy and mounted infantry trials. A troop of U.S. dragoons is ordered to patrol the border from Yuma to California due to border tensions and fears of disturbances.
A Hawaii report indicates no resignation by Judge Parsons of the Fourth Circuit Court of Hawaii. The document references pardons and notes the official stance of the judge amid rumors of resignation. The exact wording and context are uncertain due to damaged OCR.
Starrett was appointed by the Governor to head the new marketing plan based on his report. He accepted the position yesterday afternoon with a salary of 225 per month. He will oversee all outbound operations, though some workers refused to cooperate.
Two Japanese doctors Dr Kitano and Dr T. Iwataki visit Honolulu to inspect local immigrant procedures. They meet with Secretary Nakamura and Inspector Brown at the immigration station, then tour Honolulu plantation to view labor conditions and health enforcement plans.
A cablegram from New York reports sugar beet shortages and rising raw beet bids, with prices around 5.48 in the New crop market and parity in Maryland. Germany and Austria face shortages, signaling likely higher prices next year.
Supervisors consider Admiral Cowles request to survey and fund a highway between Honolulu and Pearl Harbor naval station. Letter urges a proper highway to aid troop and material movement, with dock dredging and arcow planned, aiming for completion within about a year. Continued discussion indicated on Page 8.
A harbor commission debate centers on funding for boat services and whaleboats versus launches. The finance committee questions monthly costs and the value of whaleboats, with lawmakers noting safety and cost concerns and ultimately resisting a change in vessel type.
Dr Hobay speaks for Med Teal Ansneration inviting all to an Opera House lecture this evening. The talk, titled The senate P are free and no seat checks will be necessary, promises open access as attendees are urged to arrive early if possible.
Waldron leads Commercial Club in a summary note about upcoming year plans. The text mentions new management and potential roles, with emphasis on leadership continuity and organizational direction for the club in the near term.
The text lists several officers including a president a vice orreliiint a secretary and a treasurer among WHatete members. The election appears to have been completed with these individuals chosen for their roles.
Unclear report from San Francisco describes Duke Younge, a clerk at Manufacturers' Shop Company, learning of a $290 check from a Hawaii bank as an installment on a $26,000 estate tied to his father. The property lies in San Francisco, with a brother in San Francisco. potential travel to settle the estate amid labor-organized tensions referenced with a steamship company.
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