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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1911
Page
7
Excerpts reflect debates on civil service for police, city and county act revisions, real estate growth in Honolulu, speakership concerns, New York political shifts, and a push for an aviation detail for Hawaii. Mentions Mark Twain, San Francisco, and Makiki as context.
A Boston audience hears Senator Lodge defend his career while signaling a shift on political reform. He cannot back direct primary election for senators yet endorses compulsory initiative and referendum, a marked evolution from his earlier Populist hostility. The piece notes Boston blue bloods and Roosevelt era alliances shifting as Lodge earns reelection praise.
The recent sources shaping President Taft's national defense pushes hint at why he has appointed numerous citizens from south of the Mason-Dixon line. The reporting suggests geographic political calculations behind the staffing choices and their impact on security priorities.
A Democrat from Alabama assumes the chairmanship of the Ways and Means Committee signaling limited tariff revisions under a Democratic regime. The piece notes Alabama’s tariff stance mirrors Louisiana's, indicating party alignment on protectionist lines.
In a brief dispatch, Admiral Yashiro is reported to have run into trouble in California and Panama. The item notes Honolulu’s celebrated hospitality as a contrasting example of consistent national cordiality and friendship for arriving and departing guests.
The article discusses fortifying the Panama Canal for foreign ships as a curious duty imposed on the U S government by backcountry critics who doubt an American merchant marine. It argues for expanding the fleet, suggesting two Sierra steamers would bolster Honolulu needs and justify passenger service.
The Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Association met at the Castle Memorial building at 10 this morning. Reports on the year were presented and officers were elected. Mrs. Theodore Richards was named president and Mrs. L Tenney Peck was elected first vice president along with the other officers.
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