21 Mar 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1911
Page
1
Paris March 21 negotiations are under way for an arbitration treaty between France and the United States. Details of the proposed terms have not been disclosed.
The transport Crook, carrying two battalions of the Second Infantry, sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu. The ship also carries lumber and concrete for Pearl Harbor work, as reported by the Associated Press Cable.
Ex President Roosevelt was warmly welcomed on arrival in Los Angeles today and will address a public audience this evening, in a visit marking a notable moment for the city and its residents.
Rebels have returned to Tecate as the garrison is reinforced. More trouble is expected.
In Nogales on March 21 Associated Press reports federal forces have reinforced Hermosillo as General Cabral, a rebel leader, demanded the town's surrender. Rebels threaten action if terms are not met.
Berlin March 21 The Turkish loan of thirty one million was oversubscribed by the Austrian syndicate. The issue drew strong demand from European investors with substantial participation by Austrian banks and financial houses.
Militia have been sent to Gillespie to quell foreign coal miners who refuse to permit Americans to work in the mines. A clash is anticipated at any moment as tensions rise.
The House debates removing the mayor s veto power and resumes efforts after lunch. Lawmakers discuss committee reports and proposed amendments while opposing sides clash over control of appointive authority and city governance.
Point Wax has been awarded a government contract to drill and equip an artesian well to supply water for Fort Ruger and Diamond Head. Bids were invited for a pump plant and necessary equipment to feed the fort area. Mr. Pood, in his well-horing operation, recently completed a ten inch well at Horoullall with potential output of two million gallons per day.
The Territorial Board of Health debated whether Mott-Smith should remain president. Members urged him to stay and continue reforms, while he expressed willingness to resign if the board desired. Governor Frear noted Mott-Smith had initially shown reluctance but progressed reforms in the department.
Judge Ballou returned on the Wilhelmina and reported 150 delegates from across the United States attended a California convention on the naval defense issue. Sessions spanned two days with a banquet, followed by plans to visit warships in San Diego Bay. A major outcome announced was the next navy appropriation for battleships.
Maui special term report from Waiulu court notes grand jury indictments after 10 o clock session. Twenty indictments include thirteen burglary charges as youth thefts reveal lax enforcement of school attendance and curfew laws. Foreman Geo Cooper leads jury departing thanks to Judge McKay. witness McLaughlin cited for nonattendance.
The article highlights rapid growth in Kaimuki and Ocean View areas driven by the Kalimukti Land Company. It notes new faces in port and ship operations, upcoming school and college construction, and a surge of homes, with plans for a $65,000 public school and a $25,000 college campus.
Captain William P. Platt will oversee mortar battery tests at Fort Ruger with firing audible across Honolulu. The measured texts were omitted to avoid exhaustive detail as the guns safeguard the harbor and city, drawing interest from army and navy officers present. Yesterday three inch guns at Fort Armstrong were fired for the regular test. the small guns protected the mine field before the harbor.
George Gould today resigned the presidency of the Missouri Pacific Railway and was named chairman of the board. The vacancy remains unfilled, signaling a retreat of the Gould family from headship of the transcontinental railway empire.
The House finance committee plans a bill to move the Honolulu water works and sewers from the Superintendent of Public Works to a new commission in a City and County of Honolulu framework. A compromise proposed by City Treasurer Rob Bhingle envisions a five member commission with a county supervisor, the county engineer, a Honolulu businessman, and a banker appointed by the governor, linking to a broader legislative action this week.
Amphatie and unqualified endorsement by the business community followed at a Senate hearing on Senate Bill No. 18. The Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association urged swift executive committee approval and praised the School Fund Commission for advancing betterment. Prominent speakers urged support as community leaders emphasized the bill’s public benefit and urged passage.
A Territorials education report argues Congress should grant Hewall Territory one third of customs receipts to fund schooling. The measure, introduced by Howell and supported by Wakehhild, would raise federal aid and align local funding with national education costs, prompting debate among lawmakers and pending action in Washington.
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