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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1911
Page
7
A fragmented 1907 era text discusses Hawaii and Pacific power shifts. It mentions Morne of New York, Pearl Harbor, and naval activity, debating building laws and governance. The piece blends political and civic concerns, referencing Honolulu figures and imperial ties.
Fragmented OCR fragment mentions Hawaii public affairs and management detail with unclear wording. Reads like a garbled note about actions and constraints, offering no clear event, dates, or identifiable entities. Further readable context required for a precise headline and summary.
A fragmented discussion questions the role of petitioning in shaping law and governance. It argues government should serve public welfare, preserve liberty, and protect citizens from external control, while warning against corrupt or self serving leadership.
A garbled report describes a woman accused of a crime and a suspect in a peculiar exchange. A buyer faces execution anxiety at Sing Sing as odd lines reference a judge and justice, with fragmented names and unclear details amid a tense mood.
A fragmented, opinion style piece questions political influence and administrations, musing on time, virtue, and governance. It weaves broad claims about volition and ethics, suggesting debate over the role of politics in business and national affairs.
A reflective piece critiques political apathy and elite self interest in elections. It laments a public mind preoccupied with private gain, urging wealthier citizens to accept responsibility, persuade others, and honor the public good to prevent political decay. The argument questions motives and calls for civic reform.
A wartime report notes a national drive for pest control funds amid a cholera vaccination program in Kebriary. Officials emphasize coordinated measures, with local agencies urged to mobilize resources for sanitation and disease prevention.
A Legislative committee examined the first appropriation of 615,000 for Territory experts, but the Conservation Commission wiped out a 75,000 line item. Hawaii quarantine failures and funding shifts left the post fighting fund at 50,000 rather than 15,000, illustrating critics blame the Legislature for past missteps.
A Honolulu reader complains that aggressive handbill campaigns by the Oahu Central Improvement Club for a Cleatrip project foul streets. The writer questions the need for publicizing the plan via handouts strewn about town, urging cleaner advertising methods and less litter. The message dates to June 14.
The town mobilizes for Clean-Up Day with volunteers ready to haul debris. Leaders appoint workers from ACW District No 0 in Kewalo and Kakaako, including Sayre Loo Bing, J Pacheco, M Rodrines, Texelrack A Gampar, Da McNamara, and Seabury. Schools urged to boost child involvement. firms, homes, and private citizens asked to provide labor. Contacts listed for committee coordination and material support.
Community leaders outline Clean-Up Day efforts across downtown areas with district committees named and a Transportation Committee urging vehicle safety and reporting. The meeting at Young Hotel discusses boundaries, preparations, and timelines as residents from multiple nationalities begin early cleanup work.
The Merchants' Association will hold a meeting to discuss Clean-up Day aims and potential annual or semiannual repeats. Officials note the governor designated next Saturday a holiday, yet expect work and no shirking to address sanitation and stray trash in Japanese and Chinese districts amid broader public health concerns.
St Louis alumni hold their annual dinner at the college hall on River Street next Saturday night. A special program features a reunion of past graduates, with songs and selections by college groups. New officers were announced to serve for the ensuing year, and a farewell to retiring president Ted F Cowes was noted.
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