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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 10, 1911
Page
5
A fragmented quote discusses poverty as a heavy burden that grows with affluence, implying moral duty to assist those in need. The lines reference Richter and Gaos in a philosophical or poetic frame, framing poverty as a social burden tied to love and responsibility.
Governor Frear cautions that Territory income for the next two years will fall short of the recent period and urges treating the current surplus as one time funds rather than regular income. He stresses clear accounting of surplus versus natural growth, urges using some funds to reduce public debt, and warns against leaving money idle while funding for public works and development is needed.
The report notes a bearish weather pattern with rising heat and unsettled conditions through the week. Strong winds and increasing humidity are seen, with coastal areas tracking a potential shift in temperature and moisture as a cold front approaches.
A Japanese worker fell in Maes hon Valley after a wire incident yesterday afternoon. A friend witnessed the scene as the injured man writhed and moved before help arrived. The jury’s verdict cited a floating accident linked to a nearby residence, with officials noting the suspect may have been involved.
A scrambled early 20th century education bulletin discusses the need for more funding and possible legislative action. It urges extra sessions to push educational measures, noting public meetings and citizen concern about improving schooling.
An 1890s style lament describes Hawaii's public school system amid debate over future funding and competing needs. The piece notes tensions between different territories and questions how to sustain education amid rising costs and shifting governance.
A proposed bill outlines permanent county voter registration with clerk managed registers. It provides for multiple volumes, public inspection, district indexing, and annual open periods. The process allows for registration appeals and cross district transfers, aiming to streamline electors' records before general elections.
The Orient bound vessel Manchuria May Bring Croesus is due to depart toward San Francisco around ten o clock tomorrow. Madame Calvo the famed singer will remain at Honolulu for a series of concerts. Ridleph Scherer a Berlin listed multi millionaire may be induced to stop over to invest. he has visited the port before and is comfortable in Tokyo, Paris, New York, and Kobe. About one hundred passengers are aboard and rough weather hampered the approach to the islands.
An editor letter discusses Palolo stream flooding attributed to drainage and overgrowth. It urges state measures to compel private property owners to keep waterways clear and prevent future floods, noting limited owner responsibility and calling for a general cleanup.
The German Saving and Loan Society announces a half year dividend of four percent per unit on deposits. Dividends not drawn are added to the account and yearly interest begins January 1. George Tournoy, Manager, San Francisco.
A Territorial Leaders Association meeting at McKin IQ High School endorsed the school fund commission and its aims. A three member committee will draft revisions expressing territorial satisfaction, with the effort to be sent to the registrar and lawmakers. Superintendent Pope urged fuller discussion of education benefits, while the commission’s work received broad praise from teachers and communities.
Nubize Yamamoto a Japanese gardener formerly in Mason Valley died after contact with a downed electric wire on the grounds. The coroner’s jury, under Deputy Sheriff Rose, returned a verdict of death by accident. The principal witness, a Japanese man, testified to finding Yamamoto on the ground near the live wire.
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