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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1910
Page
9
The text reads as a disjointed wartime message urging faith, restraint, and production. It references China, Great Britain, a focus on sugar markets, and mosquito control for Honolulu. The fragment mixes motivational lines with economic notes and public health advice, yielding no clear event or outcome.
The article discusses Roosevelt era hills investigations and the stance on prohibition. It mentions Governor Frear's remarks on water and lands handling and the cold water force of prohibition. It notes Honolulu stock market activity and speculation on a new exchange. It also references Portugal's government aims to build a navy and restore past power, plus McCrosson Walinwa bill concerns over water rights for Wahiawa homesteaders and Walalae plantation.
The report discusses Mawati representatives weighing whether to position the public vehicle as a central priority and care, aligning with how Americans in other communities treat public services. The wording suggests a call for similar emphasis on public responsibility across locales.
A resolution from the Chamber of Commerce committee shows unanimous support for the Bulletin’s assertion that residents of Hawaii possess rights, titles, and interests before they are transferred to private corporations with eminent domain powers.
Fragmented text reflects civic turnover and public concern over paving, budgeting, and street work. Readers see debate on costs, infrastructure, and the city’s direction as new leadership takes office. Local voices preview priorities amid economic pressures and seasoned promises.
Prohibition bills are asleep yet the movement attacks Hawaii and Mawali bitianiote, arguing that banning alcohol violates Hawaii’s privilege of well governed life. The message condemns efforts as vicious and misdirected, stressing loyalty to constitutional privilege and national government.
The text recounts amendments by the Governor to the McCrosson bill, noting the irrigation ditch company as the sole water provider and the government lands transfer to the company. It argues the bill favors plantations over homesteaders, aiming to exclude homesteaders from water access and maintain plantation control.
The Advertiser discusses McCrosson's measure with references to desert development and added tax burdens. It notes proposed funding through land sales, labor tax, and accelerated work, highlighting tensions over timing and public stance amid political maneuvering.
A fragmentary note shows the Advertiser opposing a bill, labeling it indefensible and unworthy of support. It urges keeping the chron in focus, though details are unclear in the damaged text.
Dr Alitantara of the Hawaiian Winhorion said a Luk with directors led to a plan to have owners pay overdue amounts, then they will gather at the office in Warks to deposit the delinquent room before moving their anchorage to the Ewa Makai wharf. An agreement has been made between authorities and owners.
Hackfeld Company and the Hawaiian Fisheries Company face monthly wharfage charges at Hickalt Wharf. Small sampants taxed $14 a month. A lease between Hackfeld & Co. and the Wallin Fisheries Co. is pending. Duration of the lease is undetermined.
Fragmentary OCR shows Wynne's Case in His Report involving Territory of Hawaii and United States v Mevaua. It discusses jurisdiction of territorial courts, enforcement of laws, and vessel enrollment certificates under 4156 and 882 Revised Statutes to prove national character of vessel involved.
A Shriners party to Hawaii in February nears full occupancy as Imperial Potentate Hrod Hiner and Aloha Temple leaders confirm nearly every room on the Wilhelmina is booked. Letters from George Witmer reveal tight space for dozens of nobles, with specific staterooms assigned to Joah Hoyle and others as demand accelerates.
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