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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1911
Page
7
The readable lines mention a public matter, a wealth of unclear intent, and a civic payment or investment phrase. The text hints at citizenship and communal concerns, with references to a city and a foreword about money. The incomplete wording limits precise meaning but preserves a sense of municipal finance and belonging.
The text relays disjointed wartime reminiscences with references to young men marching, sailors, and tales of a “new keeper” amid scattered names and places. It weaves in anecdotes about ships, a wireles s telegraph, and a questioning tone about civic duties and memory.
A Hawaii conference chaired by the Governor plans reform efforts to widen audience reach and bolster health and sanitation work. Officials note prior efforts lacked broad support while cities like New Orleans, Galveston, and San Francisco demonstrate the urgency of speed and decisive action.
The letter argues for aggressive city health measures under Dr Hie and Honolulu leadership. It predicts a strong sanitation campaign despite opposition and questions whether to pursue a Booth American approach or wait for an epidemic to reach the Innards Toanon. The piece asserts Dr Hie as a likely Surgeon General and stresses urgent public response.
A clipped 1911 letter describes Panama's Canal Zone as lush with tropical flora and hazards. It notes government housing on stilts surrounded by porches and wire, malaria and yellow fever risks, and promises of rapid development amid a lively, unsettled environment.
The account outlines a fever and malaria risk in a canal area with open cement ditches, daily water delivery, and oily ditch maintenance to curb mosquitoes. It notes Gorgas era work, hospital rounds, and a mosquito hunter squad, detailing conditions and challenges at the site.
A fragmented passage outlines backing for a case involving Baker and Hawaii land issues. It references courtroom history, a prior allowance change from 600 to 140 a month, and mentions figures like Fromme and Campbell, with other sporadic notes on Beatles, ownership, and wealth.
A fragmentary report discusses land control in Hawaii, detailing how white settlers and missionary families, led by names like Ballwin and Alexander, gradually acquire land and political influence. It notes the early voting opportunities favored missionaries on their plantations as the first to establish on the ground authority.
A fragmented text discusses humor and literature in a Togolese setting. Mentions cultural college and agriculture. Dictates mixed dialogue about jokes, dining, and social life with garbled phrases and invented spellings.
The excerpt discusses plantation control in the islands, detailing how white planters profit from land and labor. It notes inter-island shipping dominance, government land laws, and failed homesteading efforts due to mountain terrain, distant markets, poor roads, and high costs. It cites J i Gamaticvon and others, the Sugar Company, and Governor Krear, highlighting systemic domination and political backlash.
The text outlines two dominant political camps among Hawaii’s wealthy: one favors white planter control and restrained democracy, the other seeks broader franchise and local reforms. It notes the influence of environment on elites, critiques the tariff and land questions, and signals movements toward greater democracy and eventual statehood within the American Union. The piece also references Governor Frear and looming tensions among powerful groups as they confront political reform.
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