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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
Feb 22, 1911
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR yields scattered items on the 1906 Panama Exposition aftermath and Hawaii matters. It references Haywell supporters and a speaker’s platform, visiting Shriners, pensions, and political commentary, with stray mentions of ships, tonnage, and a Hilo editor. The text is garbled and portions are unclear.
A flawed yet vivid account lauds the Washington Klmyott pageant parade. The display features the nation’s founders, a street procession, and a message urging public duty toward children. Critics call the artistic grouping entertaining and a near perfect lesson from the text.
The Bulletin praises the 1911 illustrated edition as a refined compilation of sights and scenes, presenting a compelling portrayal of Hawaii. It notes immediate demand for the edition and highlights its appeal to readers and businessmen as a strong promotional prospect.
An excerpt argues Hawaii should be a state, noting wealth and development, while criticizing the territorial revenue claims and concerns about dependence on the mainland. It asserts the need for self governance and questions revenue comparisons with the mainland.
A fragmented misspelled draft discusses building a stronger American Territory with an honest claim to statehood. It urges citizen resolve to resist elite governance and seek a representative system under a democratic administration headed by youthful leaders, contrasting with oligarchic control.
The Wireless office is located in the new Telephone Building with hours from 7 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. on weekdays and 8 to 10 a.m. on Sundays, reflecting updated local business times.
A brief report notes that Suitshead aims for statehood within the current generation. Officials express cautious optimism about political progress and feasibility under the existing constitutional framework.
Fragmentary OCR notes argue about the waterworks system owned by the city, claiming city equity and responsibility for its operation. The text cites tensions between public workers and officials over management and funding of water infrastructure.
Fragmented OCR text shows speeches by Towso, Kelling, and others in a Hawaii context about Washington and national identity. The passage references Territorial control, independence, and admiration for Washington, with mentions of speakers Keilindl and Mikelail and a promotional note for People and Places of Hawaii.
A joint session of the Senate and House held exercises this morning to commemorate Washington’s birthday. The event proceeded in the chamber of the capitol with readings and ceremonial proceedings emphasizing national history and public service.
Tomorrow at 4 o clock a new statue will be unveiled on a pedestal before McKinley High School. Judge Sinford J. Dole will deliver the address as the formal turnover to the school occurs. An additional speaker, Petal McM., will offer remarks. Local store advertising follows.
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