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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1911
Page
5
The readable phrase hints at a man named Phere who risks and acts when called, while another person delays, described as a nim who does Tf needlessly, with distorted words and unclear context. No clear events, dates, or entities.
A wavering public discussion questions the balance of power between territorial government and elected officials. Critics urge accountability as they examine constitutional division, legislative delays, and calls for faster response to public demands amid a looming thirty day extension.
The article reports an initiative and referendum bill aimed at enabling voters to amend the constitution by majority vote without external veto. It notes past attempts, party reactions, and the potential for a constitutional question to reach the polls, with petitions and public pressure shaping the path forward.
Citizens voice concern over streetcar service and charter extensions. The Rapid Transit Company holds rights valuable to the city and territory, while leaders urge careful scrutiny of the franchise and demand improved service to meet growing needs.
A garbled report discusses Maine and Kansas considering voter referendums on prohibition. It notes long running tension between constitutional prohibition and public vote, with mentions of legislative efforts and state positions, amid unclear dates and names.
The Advertiser defends publicity spending on ordinances and laws as legitimate, essential to public interest, and beneficial to governance. The piece criticizes naked gatekeeping and argues that more publicity at the same price would improve legislation and community satisfaction. It also notes broader concerns about frontier oppression of women.
The readable lines show a heated debate fragment with garbled OCR text. It references named figures and places in an unsettled report section. The readable portions hint at political commentary and a continuing discussion from page one without clear resolvable details.
In a heated session, Representatives sparred over a Judiciary Committee report and a substitute bill. The discussion touched on precedent set by Speaker and questioned committee authority, with motions to reconside debated amid procedural rulings and calls for a voter registrar proposal.
A readable fragment lists Island Fruit Co address 728 King Street with Wells and Pargo Express. It mentions Tavares WIM tax exemption for five years on grape wine manufacture later cut to one year, and a House bill with proposals affecting county and city boundaries in Hawaii.
A report to Mayor J. J. Opi and County Physician Bruce V. Mackall shows that over thirty thousand fish were condemned last year by health inspectors. Of 85,500 fresh fish examined daily from January to December, 30,189 were condemned, with 45,097 fish passing inspection in six months.
Local dealer Mrs Kealawaiale touts Bro Benjamin Compound Flor Witla and Bro Benjamin Cough Remedy as cures for stomach ills. She asserts long illness cured and credits stomach health with overall well being, while promoter Benjamin claims his medicines restore stomach and bowels and aid general health with trials available.
The article outlines a tentative trading-stamp bill introduced by a legislative committee. It mirrors the Washington plan, deemed constitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court, and bans selling real estate or merchandise with the promise of future gifts or stamps as a condition of purchase. Conviction carries a fine up to 1090 or imprisonment up to six months.
In Ontario waters a planting of 37,700 fish occurred on October 1, 1910. About 60 percent were perch bass and the remainder tigerines. The action targeted streams and lakes across the province to bolster sport fishing and aquatic stock.
Paducah Kentucky reports a Western capital group presenting a one million dollar proposition for a new cement plant. The facility would be built on 400 acres and feature a large limestone deposit suitable for Portland cement manufacture. It would employ about 200 workers with a monthly payroll near twenty five thousand dollars.
Kingston area post office notes discuss coronation stamps in Canada and Ottawa, with references to design concepts and public display. Mention of coronation themes, production notes, and stamp plans indicate official planning stages for a royal event.
An Assembly of about two hundred German church leaders protests the trial of Pastor Caesar, arguing theological disputes over Virgin birth and bodily resurrection. The piece recalls Conan Doyle quotes on blood and faith, plus Mary Carpenter's Unitarian reform work in Boston and 19th century efforts to aid neglected children.
Senate debated Hilo streets franchises and immigration tax measures. Amendments to a railway property clause were printed. Bills introduced covered bank examiner appointments and local government spending with ongoing consideration of taxation schemes and government revenue provisions.
Ottumwa Iowa report tells of Mrs Hankins living at 6248 Ransom Street crediting Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her long fought female troubles. The note urges women to try the remedy before surgical operation and cites Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts offering free confidential advice.
Senator Mokekeu seeks to raise district magistrate pay in Pana from 840 to 100 dollars per month. Senator Judd proposes allowing corporations and joint stock companies to reduce their capital stock. House Concurrent Resolution No 13, by Representative Payse, earmarks 415 000 of departmental Agriculture and Forestry funds to fight ravages of Inyout Tests. House Concurrent Resolution No 12 directs the publication of bulletins by the 1 8. Hxnermat Station in the Wa wally and Portuguese Tumguares after referral to Ways and Means.
Alumni at Fort Dong protest the selection of John Bowman, secretary of the Capitegio Foundation, as president of the state university. The notice mentions a petition and opposition from local alumni in Town Cl IVAGE FOR SEA SPECIMENS. Additional items reference the government steamer Albatross voyage from San Diego to Central American waters to dredge for sea creatures and gather specimens, and a February note about mail lists and a Hawaii bulletin mailing offer.
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