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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1912
Page
7
A terse proverb from an old collection cautions that associating with virtuous peers elevates character and standing, while loose company may degrade one’s own status, reflecting enduring moral counsel about social ties and personal conduct.
The House’s repudiation of the free sugar bill signals a protectionist stance, reflecting national sentiment over partizan aims. The Bulletin notes no broad free trader, warns against destroying established industry, and predicts no sugar tariff law this session.
The piece critiques Governor Frear and cabinet competence while weighing Delegate Kuhio’s push for a people’s, free ballot approach in selecting Chicago delegates. It argues the Taft faction should not derail the union by forcing a party line and urges honoring government by and for the people with clear, principled choices.
A fragmented Victorian style dialogue explores daily life and family routines. Characters discuss birds, weather, breakfast, and plans for the day, with playful exchanges about chores, conversation, and routine tasks. The text reads as a rough, informal record of domestic chatter.
The fragment suggests a dispute between Kite and Frear to be settled by a party commissioner. It mentions Thurston and implies Hawaii will be under scrutiny in a looming congressional contest, with no clear warnings or imminence noted.
A February report by Mina A 8 ayhew, director of the warden's eymt, cites 51 percent knock kneed and 14 percent flat footed among Whee University students. Average weights and heights are listed, while the art classes advocate modesty inspired by the ancient Diana statue as a remedy.
A distorted note discusses alleged fattened feet among Americans since colonial times, blaming modern life for changes in foot structure and stair use. It recalls Revolutionary era references and questions whether lack of stairs affected past fighters, then reports the German ship Alfreda loading coal for Newcastle after arriving with a fertilizer cargo from Europe.
Evening Wuthecini reports on condemnation debates before the United States District Court focusing on taxation. Observers note long standing criticisms of general property taxes as unequal and regressive in England and America, with major cities’ tax boards urging reform.
Fragmented OCR text discusses taxation and inequality with reference to wealth, property, and intangible securities. It mentions New York City and contrasts general tax versus wealth-based levy, highlighting perceived unfairness in distribution of taxed burden.
Observer Honouli discusses taxing methods, property condemnation values, and how taxation should distribute burdens. He cites experts like Rellieman Tamle and Marshall, urges comprehensive study for Hawaii, and notes current valuation variances and voiced public concern over unequal taxes.
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