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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1911
Page
5
Secretary Beatty of the Santa Ana Education Board praises the high school's facilities as the finest advertisement, noting many visitors from outside come to view the campus. The visit highlights the district's commitment to quality education and modern amenities.
A partisan column argues for strong support of education and fiscal prudence in Hawaii. It praises Republican senators for pledges to fund schools, criticizes tax policy, urges infrastructure like water and sewer investments, and urges unity with the Senate to advance education and direct primary reforms.
A garbled historic note claims Honolulu water was priced at up to 5000 per year for one nation gallon every twenty four feet, while a public works official hints at higher rates under a new system. The document references payments by small homeowners and contracts with multiple firms, indicating concern over inflated charges and mismanaged water allocation.
Members of the National Ke Hew He have taken a vote with a view of ascertaining the drift of eminent faul pants of the United States. The executive committee includes Wiliam Liteon, ex president of the Heston Chamber of Commerce, Charles J. Bonaparte, Judge Peter S. Grovesoup, John J. Jaashal, George Twenty, Aiwin Ohm, Charles F. Libby, and Jacob Goulil Sehurmian. Societies allied with the league span New York through Providence. The council lists about 800 members.
In the preliminary council tally, over fifty subjects were proposed with direct legislation, primary nominations, direct election of U S senators, initiative, recall, and court delays cited as key issues. Direct legislation and reform of judicial efficiency topped the preferences, with 327 and 208 votes respectively, while corporate influence, federal centralization, and school system reform trailed.
The National Economic League presses for action on direct legislation, referendum and related reforms, urging wider cooperation to extend its educational aims across the country. It lauds recent council votes prioritizing paramount issues and criticizes delays in lawmaking while highlighting the league's long engagement and broad state representation.
A period of religious reflection described as a search for a saner more rational faith. Tennyson’s lines cited reveal a mood of discontent with creeds and dogmas as nations reach up to God. The Federation of Churches pledges to exclude Unitarian delegates, provoking widespread indignation among Unitarians and the civilized world.
A senate or house committee plans a public hearing this evening on the Martina bill in Mariet Valley. The session is scheduled for 7:30 PM in a local chamber, with attendance open to all interested parties and representatives.
Police and sheriff officials prepare to detain hundreds of Filipinos and others tied to a case involving illicit fisheries as a central receiving station and jail annex are discussed. Officials state space limits constrain detentions and indictments loom for a Manila tied suspect.
Real estate entries listed with multiple transfers and names such as Heapy Stuford Heapy Gl Swamson AH Dandere Ret AH Dendere Tam Koon Wing Edward Sule and others. Several transfers noted between March 30 and March 31 1911 with various parties and lenders. Ends with telephones for the Bulletin editorial and business offices.
Legislature advances a tax measure to fund schools through county and city property taxes. The bill ties tax collections to operating budgets and requires a detailed annual estimate to support maintenance and buildings. Proponents cite district needs while opponents warn of fiscal burdens on residents.
Towse's Divorce Bill, aimed at delaying the effect of divorce to prevent hasty separations, was killed in the Ha Waitlan House this morning by an 18 to 11 vote. The measure would have postponed decrees for three months, but lawmakers concluded current law was sufficient.
The American-Hawaiian freighter Missourian arrived in the harbor this morning with eighty four sacks of eastern and northwestern mail and a large general cargo. A portion of the freight was transshipped at Salina Cruz from New York. The ship gathered freight at San Francisco, By and Puget Sound ports and now lies at the railway wharf to discharge and load a sugar shipment.
The bulletin announces laws published in Budbetin on Saturday with Fogtish and Thawattin of those laws and a reprint of Session Law Twenty Nine. It notes an error in the first publication and mentions blank books ledgers and other items manufactured by the Bulletin Publishing Company.
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