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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1911
Page
7
A fragment discusses yellow fever as God Almighty's view on dirt and invokes Henry Ward Beecher. It frames health as linked to cleanliness and moral conditions, indicating a religious moralizing tone in the era. The readable content presents a controversial claim without further context or specifics.
The third reading of the school bill shows continued opposition to Hawaii’s children from Republican and other lawmakers. Supporters vow the fight for education will persist and prevail despite alleged dishonor and crooked methods.
The article warns Hawaii faces a labor recruitment crisis tied to the Senator sailing to Hawaii on a secret mission. It urges united action, cites three proposed bills to curb labor raiding, and discusses legal precedents in the North and South, noting financier Craig’s immunity and the need for statutory remedies.
A speech stresses that bills with Supreme Court backing would curb labor raids by recruiters. It warns of large scale recruitment and argues the need for injunctions against recruiters to protect locals and plantation communities from early raids and unchecked immigration.
In a heated session the Senate considered bills on taxation, education for territorial children, and land acquisition. Key votes split along party lines as lawmakers debated measures including a per cent tax cap, public school access, and a market and agriculture expansion plan.
Representative C A Rice notes a long delayed lighthouse project in the district. Funding was authorized by Congress two years ago but no action has followed. The Navy department faces questions as plans and bulbs are disputed amid shifting timelines and maintenance concerns.
Unclear OCR fragment mentions afars and verve, with a garbled line about a sugar related item. The readable text provides no coherent event, date, or proper nouns to confirm a complete news item.
A report from New York notes increased tonnage added to the sugar fleet as Masouelielte steamer advances in class with larger vessels. The vessel, rivaling Massachusetts steamers, is slated for loading and a sequence of calls from Philadelphia to San Francisco and Honolulu, pending fuel delivery and government authorization.
In a heated discussion, critics urge reconsideration of the franchise vote amid calls to delay the decision to allow more study. Von Damme voices concern over rapid railroad franchise tactics and potential bias from attorney Ashford. Tonight a House hearing will shed light on the matter at 720 o'clock in the Representatives building.
The Unitarian Elimehes advance a habit of integrity and public spirited conduct across generations. They urge noble living through unselfish habits and considerate manners, aiming to deepen US Japanese friendship and showcase calm, mutual trust between nations in the Pacific.
Hilo businessman H B Richards of Hilo Telephone Co reports a chromatic system is impracticable here due to humidity. Richards denies Honolulu reports of opposing a street railway franchise, says he favors it with safeguards like a bond. Tax Assessor Wilfong Nias returns from Honolulu after attending the equitation board meeting and notes limited time to observe legislative activity.
In the city on March 29, 1911, Mr and Mrs George W Lucas welcomed a son.
Noted author and journalist Ray Stannard Baker sailed back to the mainland this morning aboard the Sierra, concluding a maritime leg of his travels.
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