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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1911
Page
5
Theodore Roosevelt argues that democracy requires open elementary and broad higher education for all while also elevating exceptional standards. He warns against leveling the high peaks, insisting that advancing general learning must coexist with training outstanding individuals to sustain democracy as a world force.
President Taft named Walter F. Flaher as Secretary of the Interior amid praise for his integrity and readiness to apply principles. The appointment is hailed as timely and among the ablest developed by contemporary political challenges.
The passage argues that freeing the city from new cholera gases hinges on sustained cleansing efforts. Health officers pledge renewed vigor in sanitation, with long term work, funding, and public cooperation to prevent past outbreaks and extend improvements across the city and beyond.
The Bulletin argues against a one per cent tax limit and a charter revision to reduce municipal responsibility. It warns this would shift burdens to counties and erode accountability, urging taxes sufficient for public needs and active business involvement in supervising local government.
Debates over shifting city power to a two year Board of Supervisors allege it would remove checks and create another experiment. Critics argue the proposal centralizes accountability away from the Mayor and contradicts voter intent, accusing supporters of undermining existing municipal structure.
A fragmented editorial outlines suggested changes in district structure, school oversight, and funding. It argues for a cooperative school committee, monthly salary cycles, and clearer jurisdiction between parents and teachers. Proposals include rent for school property, tax considerations, and prizes to recognize top scholars and crops.
Local legislative notes reveal push for more authority for the ten supervisors along with budgetary items. Key items include deputy sheriffs pay raises, wharf purchases, public works projects, and bills expanding powers of the board and judiciary reforms.
The Myening Bulletin outlines prizes for pupils in Hililly Johnoth tenvinay and related counties. Awards range from 25 to 10 dollars, with varying amounts per region, and the top four county entrants will receive cash. The Wad lie tin will judge based on records from supervising participants.
A report from the Board of Health this morning notes one death at the detention camp amid a cholera scare. No new cases appeared for two days, suggesting the disease is not gaining a foothold in Honolulu. Public health efforts under President Mott-Smith continue to operate with cooperation from medical staff despite ongoing constraints.
A business gathering in Aniston by the Merchants' Association and the Chamber of Commerce debates Benate Bill No which would overhaul taxation and boost revenue. The plan proposes limiting the cost and personal property tax to TE percent and explores alternative revenue methods amid concern over city street restrictions and inquisitiveness.
The attending report on the recount was referred to a select committee. The section proposes that within ten days after any election under this Act, one of the Chief judges shall recount all ballots and publish the result. The candidate with the highest votes shall be declared elected and certificates delivered. The Chief Justice shall appoint the election judge to recount votes as needed.
The passage extolls Sozodont as a cleanser purifier and mouth tonic and notes Wesertia’s four years as Our National Dentifrice. It promotes Sozodont Tooth Powder and Sozodony Tooth Paste as superior dentifrices, mentions pharmacists stocking them, and hints at their global use. Also references a circuit judge designation if a judge cannot preside.
A rough schedule of local figures traveling or visiting is noted. Judge A A Wilder and Mrs Wilder left for the Orient after a Manchuria trip. Dr Gillis of Victoria visits the island. Rey Imamura plans a lengthy Japan vacation. Norman Lyman of Hilo heads to Honolulu to pursue a street midway franchise in South Allo Hawaii. Miss Alice Hatta, once Hawaii’s princess in the Naral parade, returns home on Mauna Kea. Rev William B Oleson and Mrs Oleson plan move to Honolulu for the main fond next Friday. J Mitamura testified in a district court case involving Laula Koon Ohuck accused of attacking his wife. H Howard and his wife and daughters arrived on the Manchuria for a few weeks before Japan. Da Francis Wong Leong testified about Mrs Koon Chuck’s condition. W George Ashley learned of his mother’s death in San Jose at ninety. J H Belser, son of a royal contractor, arrived from the Outst by the Sierra and will stay months. Anne Marin Prescott, longtime Honolulu thief handler, now under care of King and Daughters Home. Christian Endeavor convent meeting postponed due to attendance issues at the Methodist church.
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