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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1911
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Patience as a fairy figure, references to Meredith, arable farming and education, and debates on ballots, supervisors, and immigration. It hints at February relief from sugar prices, crop care funding, and questions about shorter ballots and good government with various civic entities named in a diffuse historical context.
Governor Frear discusses proposed amendments to the Honolulu city and county charter in a prepared interview. He argues to centralize authority by curtailing the Mayor and expanding the Board of Supervisors control, aiming to reshape city government.
The bulletin argues against radical change to city governance. It critiques a Governor driven plan to replace the mayor with centralized supervision, urging slow adoption and refinement of existing law. It warns of partisan manipulation, urges keeping elective checks, and favors preserving current structures unless proven necessary.
Fragmented text discusses governor Frear, the Supervisor’s centralization of authority, and debates over Republican and Democratic candidates. It mentions a push for checks and balance, with references to the mayor and a board of supervisors and concerns about power concentration in the county.
A fragmented critique argues that current law cannot ensure efficient government and accuses reformers of overhauling the system. It weighs the governor’s proposals, the need for orderly change, and the danger of rapid revolutions while urging careful, phased policy work.
A legal notice outlines investment matters involving Trust Company Vit Tir and related parties. The document mentions hearings on ventures, consent, and potential actions regarding stakes or settlements with named individuals and entities. Further details specify deadlines and procedural steps for asslatanee tir Sait.
Fragmentary text discusses a governor, town governance, and proposed reforms. It mentions a sheriff elected by supervisors, unsettling state authority and public reaction. Names and places are unreadable, making specifics unavailable.
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A nostalgic call to explore Kaimuki as a prime place to build a home. It invites readers to visit the branch office, tour the terrain from Waialae, and observe mountain views, Palolo Hills slopes, road improvements, and the sense of comfort and happiness. The piece emphasizes Diamond Head and Koko Head as landmarks and urges sharing a personal view of Kaimuki’s appeal to “the world.”
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