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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1911
Page
5
The fragmentary text appears to mock political figures and policy debates, mentioning the governor, Hawaii, and territorial issues. It references debates over taxation, debt, a proposed highway project, and potential appointments, while noting dissatisfaction with governance and calls for assistive aid amid famine concerns.
A short reflection notes that outcomes hinge on viewpoint. It argues that how one frames a situation drives speed and priority in pursuing objectives.
The article argues for a broad immigration policy under territorial funding to meet sugar plantation labor needs. It stresses cooperation with the Planters' Association, calls for permanent European labor, and urges shifting focus from Orientals to Europeans, linking future immigration to Panama Pacific Exposition connections and Hawaii’s broader trade prospects.
The Hawaii Legislature begins with experienced officers and a satisfied House setup. The Senate appears to be a battleground this year, with some members feeling tricked or furious. If a balance is kept and leadership prevents domination, the session should run smoothly and reward the Republican majority with a productive term.
A fragmentary report questions Big Business influence on the Supreme Court during President Taft era. It cites Henry Clews and Baker Chews, alleging organized efforts in appointments to control policies and finance. The text notes six months of contraction with no prospect of dividend reductions.
The Interstate Commerce Commission appears to favor moderate rate reductions where excessive and allows carriers to recoup higher costs with small increases. Fear of Supreme Court rulings has diminished, with no immediate decision expected, signaling a cautious approach to a grave market issue and the impact on combinations.
The office operates on weekdays from 7 a.m. to 6 30 p.m. and on Sundays from 8 to 10 a.m. The schedule reflects the facility hours for public access during the week and weekend mornings.
Readers note mixed signals as Taft appears to pursue a constructive program. Business leaders hope the president will avoid ruthless upheaval while preparing for potential changes in methods. Public offices are not filled with those of conflicting views.
An editorial fragment discusses the Washington Daw Carnival with plans for a spirit wheel and a dramatic procession to honor an anniversary. It mentions events at the White House and a proposed drawing for a grand prize, aiming to engage attendees and boost carnival excitement.
A community of titles visited De Perin yesterday afternoon at the Hasavaillin Hotel asking for charity funds to aid the poor and tubercular patients. MPs Waiter Dillingham explained receipts would support relief efforts. Arrangements for an elaborate future temple with Dr. Do as high priest were discussed, while Perin will not reveal the site for any peep into the future and will attend this year’s Kiemess.
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