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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
Jan 19, 1910
Page
5
A brief note quotes Ralph Waldo Emerson about focusing on personal duty rather than public opinion. It connects with Etta's reflections on perseverance and moral choice, highlighting inner resolve as the measure of greatness.
Analyzes calls for Governor Frear to resign amid a political dispute with President activity in Hawaii. The piece compares Frear to Governor Carter and critiques officials in Honolulu. It weighs the implications for U S governance and public sentiment during a period of tension in the islands.
A garbled account recounts a public gathering where a man of importance appears amid convicts and settlers. It shifts to a Irishman burying a friend, encountering a China man with a flower bouquet and a joke about a blade and a hook. The strange fragment ends with a quip about a knife blade carved from a broken hook.
The readable fragments discuss pot policy economic fundraising and parade finance with references to liberal victory and global influence. Mentions of conservation bills and a call for funds by workers imply civic activity. Names and places are absent or garbled, offering only broad political and social themes.
The special committee reviews a Mutual Telephone Company agreement amid debate on placing power and telegraph lines underground. A plan to force a vote on underground wiring is discussed, with price terms between five and fifteen cents per linear foot and questions about future extensions and contract rights.
Fragmentary note recommends drafting an agreement for the board to consider at the fleet meeting. It suggests presenting the report of the former special committee along with the new draft for disposition by vote of the board.
A fragment from page four notes Mott Smith weighing resignation to President Patt amid political turmoil. It quotes an administration source asserting Governor Frear’s stance diverges from Dubie territory public opinion and discusses endorsements by national groups as indicative of community sentiment.
In a fragmentary report, Frear departs Washington after indicating Robbing B. Anderson would be named for the Supreme team and asserting strong backing for Anderson. The text notes a claim that Judge De Balt would not be appointed to the bench, with no rejection of him.
Attorney Douthitt urged dismissal due to lack of evidence as two witnesses testified Brown was at the railroad depot when the car allegedly sped past a carriage shop. The judge planned to take the matter under advisement and may ride in the Brown machine to gauge its speed.
The discussion favors a Carnegie Library at Mahop Park or Bishop Park, arguing Thomas Square is distant for the public and carfare burdens the poor. Consul J. B. Porster argues the Gore property is too small and the old bungalow site should remain.
Citizens and officials weigh multiple sites for a new public library. Opinions favor Capitol grounds and Gore property for centrality, with Thomas Square and Bishop Park seen as too far or unsuitable. Diverse views stress accessibility, dust, and proximity to public institutions.
Honolulu citizens weigh Carnegie Roosevelt method notes and favor central sites for a new library. Bishop Park and Ok tungalow Capitol grounds are proposed as optimal, while Thomas Square is deemed too distant for mass use. Local opinion splits on best urban core site and access.
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