17 Jul 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1911
Page
1
The report describes a court session where the question was whether the Grand Jury should handle the case against the former principal FR. Wehmond. The judge cited authorities on jury responsibility and whether to indict or keep the matter secret, returning the matter to the Grand Jury for report.
The article reports a dramatic upheaval surrounding the U S Japanese treaty declared effective amid disputes. It cites property owners David Noholon and others, indicating land claims and legal actions. A jury is mentioned with questions over oil rights and government involvement. The piece notes a move to next Wednesday for further action and a local investigation into an accident.
Property owners and developers have launched agitation for widening Hotel Street from Bart to Laban, with plans to shift sidewalks and adjust property boundaries. Officials note the project aims to relieve congestion and improve access, though details remain under review. Local government and affected owners anticipate a prompt decision on the route and compensation.
In a disorderly session the Elks committee met at 8 to map the forthcoming carnival. Members including Angin and Wither discussed security, park usage, and vendor setup amid unclear minutes and noisy disclosures.
The War Department issues a policy requiring large performance bonds from contractors for local coastal works. The rule aims to exclude high bidders and ensure capable firms complete the project. Bids open in September with site work to begin within thirteen weeks and full completion within two years.
A ceremonial event honors Jordan with a welcome meet and speech by President David Shireford of Blontrd Uulvenelty. AC Lewis, president of Steve Lente, plans joint action and broad support from educators and organizations for upcoming initiatives.
The article reports S. A. Baldwin securing 20 acres at Wahiawa in a 19th century land deal. It notes related transactions involving Bleuer and Ather, Atherton, and Toldwin with figures around 84760 and 2360, in a district land context. The noisy OCR yields unclear phrases but centers on a land transfer and local property interests.
News reports a recent diplomatic push involving Candis He and Joea consulates amid friction with Japan. Chief Beeretner Ih leads in absentia as peace aims falter and a new treaty reshapes the Haere region along the Taro River Kaisha, signaling a pivotal shift in regional power dynamics.
July 7 report states the campaign publicity bill requiring a statement of expenditures in national political campaigns passed the Senate in a revised form. The measure, tied to the national campaign finance oversight, advances with support and debate continues on its scope.
Cholera fever in New York has claimed six lives so far this month, beginning with Patrick Cushing, a watchman at the Hoffman Island quarantine facility, as authorities report rising cases and ongoing containment efforts amid the outbreak.
Washington July 17. The seat of Senator J M Terrell and Clay, deceased, was declared vacant until Hoke Smith, former Georgia governor and newly elected senator, qualifies for office. The vacancy follows Terrells passing and leaves the Senate temporarily without that district representation.
A Swiss tourist train wrecked near Mullheim Germany leaves twelve dead and many injured according to early reports. Rescue teams rush to the scene as authorities investigate the crash.
Budapest is struck by a severe earthquake with extensive building damage reported. No deaths confirmed yet though fears exist for possible casualties as aftershocks and ongoing rescue efforts unfold in the capital.
Fragmented OCR lists names and phrases about a land drawing and lucky selections. It mentions Mary A. Kas, Jifor Hollie, Karnatie Pinte, Aleawal Al Tow Katana, Moehe Avini Baechomukele, and Syovuel eal jBaua among others in a damaged section. The text is garbled with many non words and unclear structure.
Campbell and Southworth advocate bringing a federal expert for Hawaii counties road work while criticism of local officials grows. Representatives Rickard and Carter discuss funding and oversight as questions swarm about who originated the plan and who bears responsibility for its push.
Mine Sarah M Shel don, a former Oana College teacher, was robbed on a northbound Southern Pacific train halted at West Fork Cow Creek canyon Oregon. Passengers feared robbery as bandits demanded valuables. the express car was forced open with a crowbar after two hours. Shelley attended the University of Washington at Seattle and was a sorority member.
The city and county board vote to reject all bids for removing Pohukisinie school building at the Kite and Punchbow streets site. Officials believe local contractors can complete the work, and the building will be moved to a nearby lot for division into two portions for eventual library construction.
A report notes that the Lord Young Company plans to relocate all buildings to a new city near Kaliaukin. The move accompanies an offer of Esko work, with four tenders initially received and an Inwest bidder removed after evaluation.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H. Reen was named debris commissioner of California to replace Colonel J. Biddle, who moves to Washington. The commission includes engineers supervisors and other officials amid a broader administrative reshuffle. A separate report notes a jury convicting GK Mickford, former North Dakota state treasurer, of embezzlement.
Louisiana Planters Association president Burguieres told the special committee investigating the sugar trust that tariff reductions threaten the industry. He warned that lower duties would harm growers in his state and hurt independent refiners.
The governor indicated a proclamation tomorrow to transform Makiki Valley into a public park. He noted boundary limits, three homestead lots to be removed, and a wall water system planned to serve the new park, with funding and management details still being settled.
fragmentary report shows an investigation surrounding an individual named Correa. wording unclear about charges or outcomes, with references to an examination of accounts and potential trial. privacy-dense OCR state leaves many words garbled and names partially unreadable.
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