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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1911
Page
1
Mexico City reports a rumor that President Diaz may concede to rebel demands to end the revolt and avert U S intervention. Roosevelt calls for justice as rebels gain ground. Topia captured and continued rebel successes noted as forces clash.
Peking dispatch reports that Russian location here believes China will eventually yield to Russia's strong ultimatum and thereby avert trouble. The bulletin notes confidence Beijing will submit to Moscow's demands.
The garrison at Tijuana has been reinforced in anticipation of an attack by Mexican rebels. Speeit Bullet to Cable reports from San Diego dated March 16.
Senate rejected a bill to raise taxes citing revenue needs and questioned the appointment of a special tax committee. Debates over committees and exemptions continued as lawmakers weighed education and public works funding. Some members supported increasing exemptions while others backed broader fiscal measures related to Molokai island needs. Bills introduced also covered money in public sales, sheriff wages, and fractional tax exemptions.
New York report notes refined aug ay advances and ten conte a hundred hare today Milan Oinc plat 16 ethical degree a Hu 9 TEM Meathi 18 analynle i dq poe A M Vreviowe qantas Hi
Unclear OCR reads of a local waterworks issue note a hearing tonight. Several garbled names and terms clutter the text but indicate a municipal water problem discussion to be heard. Further readable details are not recoverable.
Recent advice from the constabulary notes the President signed the smith bit relating to entry on oil lands and removed the cloud of tithe on a large number of California lands. The Honolulu Consolidated Company held several sections under this act and could not prove entry before the law.
Berlin dispatch reports Germany and Japan are negotiating a commercial treaty to develop trade relations between the two nations. It notes the negotiators aim to expand economic ties and mutual interests.
Dr A K Winship of Boston editor of the New Hoyland Journal of Education arrives to lecture before Ban Branebsen teachers at Mbellom High School. He predicts a record turnout and urges attendance from the East West and Europe with Kate Stevens of London among speakers at the San Francisco convention. The event promises to be one of America's premier educational gatherings.
The text mentions a PenTrip Travel Contest and a Bulletin inauguration to inspire teachers in Boston to pursue new approaches. A Horton Promotion Committee secretary says a promotion book with full Boston information costs $1.50. A separate note describes a damaging lake waterspout in California affecting houses after a witch-related motive.
Fragmentary OCR entry references a bale sale at Kaleuk area near Kapatuly N Proportion JO8E J. DIA. Mentions Melony Bly and King Ot Mieeine AA. Details are unreadable but indicate a local auction or listing.
Representative Ka Tawse introduces LDHL to curb divorce and another bill aims to make marriage harder, requiring ten days notice and public display of applications. Hawaii lawmakers consider tightening prerequisites for wedlock, including county clerks publishing notices before licenses.
A House attempt to bar lobbyists from the floor sparked a heated debate led by Rep Ed Walihole and Rep Kellinoi. The deferral failed as a tie, Speaker Holstein casting the deciding vote to proceed, with 17 voting yes and 13 no on the resolution.
Rev. M. Fenwick, after years in Korea, urges that Koreans are peaceable while Russia and Japan clash. He cites conquest costs and describes mistreatment by Japanese soldiers toward Korean women, noting censorship and foreign reports are suppressed.
Debates over a pending immigration bill focus on a clause allowing the Board of Immigration to retain and later dispose of lands after settlers arrive. Opponents warn the measure could enable rapid settlement by private land holders with limited return to the Territory, urging removal of the contested section.
News from Honolulu dispatches says four to five armored cruisers of the Pacific Fleet may be stationed permanently in Hawaiian waters. Officials describe the move as a precaution against war with Japan while urging ready naval force, including six cruisers, to defend Hawaii and project power from West Coast ports.
On the twenty fourth day debate on commission bills progressed with several measures tabled as legislators examined the committee reports and potential impacts. The session adjourned with references to future actions and page 49 continuation noted in the weekly Hilleslee edition.
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