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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1910
Page
5
A reflective column critiques governance and policy moves, from tariff talk to prohibition and military spending. It questions Taft era tactics, congressional limits, and public sentiment on schools, taxation, and national defense while stressing prudent restraint and sober debate.
Fragmentary bulletins describe President Tatt and other topics in Washington. The Washington correspondent notes the story in Saturday’s Bulletin contains positive but unclear details about diplomatic matters and related events.
State of Maine shipbuilders resist foreign competition and push for an American-owned merchant marine. They foresee renewed pressure from administration plans on ship subsidies, hoping restoration will move beyond a mere name to action.
A Honolulu citywide clash over prohibition exposes factional divides among business leaders. Some oppose federal or territorial bans, while others fear government interference and vow to record their positions. The piece critiques influential men for avoiding public stance amid rising moral concerns and military influence considerations.
A commuter scene near the executive mansion shows boys rushing past Mr. Smith as a stream of Roosevelt relatives arrives. Onlookers note the Roonevets, with Archibald, Korat, Kuintea, and others, making a vivid impression as the Limited express speeds by.
Extract from a 1909 letter shows drastic jumps in attendance at Hawaii Boys and Girls Reform Schools, rising from 5 to 149 and 37 to 5 percent respectively, with needs for two additional teachers and substantial new buildings to admit all applicants.
A garbled passage argues that neither mainland officials nor military leaders would ban liquor or change current handling of the liquor problem in Hawaii. It suggests reliance on honest opinion and patronage of the wealthy to support the present system and reject strict prohibition.
The Promotion Committee resolved to charter a launch with a bevy of pretty girls and the Royal Hawaiian Band to greet the Cleveland’s passengers on arrival off Honolulu February 11. Mrs Head delivers Vansh lectures in Southern California. information bureau opened in Los Angeles. Secretary Wood reviews trip and praises benefits.
The writer reports on boosting Hawaii’s image through Japanese and Chinese channels, including offices in Yokohama customs and literature distribution, sales by Thomas Cook & Son and Pacific Mall agents in Kobe Shanghai and Nanking. Aiming to invite Nanking officials to Honolulu and promote Pacific routes, travel to Asia grows as literature and expositions promise prosperity.
A fragmented recount of a voyage discussing Hawaii literature distribution to tourists, impressions of Batavia and Australia, immigration policies, and plans to boost Hawaii via a New York information bureau. Mentions meetings, officials, and a postscript about unemployment during politics.
The text notes American influence and Philippine conditions improving as rubber cultivation grows for pay, with travel observations across Singapore Penang Colombo and Ceylon. A Singapore hotel metric mentions scrubby pins compared to Wahiawa. A promotional committee distributes Hawaii literature aboard steamers, including on North German Lloyd vessels, amid a larger colonial commerce context.
Reported continuation describes a Hawaii exposition furniture dispute with Ottoman seeking accounting and return of items. The complaint alleges failure to comply with an agreement, signaling further suits. Also mentioned are Kal-Dr. Chrin O Day seeking twenty five dollars for professional services from Charles Lake and a remark on social encounters.
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