01 May 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1912
Page
1
The article reports a mass meeting or pageant related to Taft and Roosevelt, noting a 10 vote tally on sugar safety. It includes statements by Penrose and mentions approximately 4,000 attendees at a striking school pageant. Weinland denies discrimination. Hawaii labor is guarded at the Capitol.
Washington reports that Pennsylvanian Penrose chairs the finance committee and says there is no remote probability the free sugar bill can pass the Senate this session. Opposition from Republicans and farmers blocks prospects, with some proposing a higher rate than the sponsor suggests.
The War Department rejects handing Scho field Barracke water rights to a single corporation without compensation. Secretary of War opposes passing a bill granting excess water rights to J T McGraw son and estimates surplus water at 65 700 dollars annually. Delegate Kuhio proposes directing revenue to the Territory instead of the Federal Government, with possible approval.
A Philippine Assembly member Senor Malmorl stated that full independence would entail ceding U S military bases and naval installations, with guarantees for the constitutional government, during discussions on Philippine independence and American supervision. He urged a U S commission to study conditions and ensure continued stability.
A garbled report discusses alleged political pressures within the police department and county officials in 19th century tensions. It mentions a county committee meeting in December, debates over taxes on police and county jail staff, and a captain named Kean. The piece hints at political interference and deposition matters tied to county politics.
In Boston on May 1 Colonel Roosevelt renounced eight delegates at large following the Stats primary, citing Taft’s greater vote count in the preference primary and declaring he wants the people to rule. Roosevelt and Taft each hold eighteen delegates after the adjustment. Governor Fox’s Democratic primary results follow.
A chaotic rush marks last minute tax appeal filings as county offices note heavy activity. Officials warn the volume will strain staff while emphasizing the importance of timely submissions before deadlines. The scene hints at statewide implications and potential impacts on court proceedings.
A large crowd attended the annual children and private school tableaux in the city. The event showcased a staged evolution of society with scenes of growth, learning, and cultural progress.
In Oyster Bay on May 1 Colonel Roosevelt renounces eight delegates and declares his political success is incidental. He emphasizes serving the country’s good and urges delegates to vote for Taft.
In San Francisco Judge Dunne denied Abe Ruef's bid to dismiss the 85 existing indictments against the convicted boss and briber. The motion sought dismissal of the remaining charges and the court has not yet ruled on further proceedings.
President Taft told the Senate the State Department has no evidence of any attempt on the part of Japan for a Mexico plan. This responds to a Senate resolution seeking information in its possession.
Washington May 1 Seven hundred thousand dollars was today voted by the House committee on appropriations for relief of flooded districts. The action directs funds to assist communities impacted by flooding with emergency measures and recovery.
Washington May 1 Senator Newlands of Nevada offers an amendment to the rivers and harbors bill proposing fifty million dollars annually for ten years for river regulation, aiming to curb floods and improve waterways.
Representative Underwood defeated Wilson in the Jacksonville presidential primary held in May, securing a decisive party nomination win.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a sugar ban and mentions Cal, May 1, with references to Hagar and hastatioy. Mentions Charles 3 atheteen and Ayelet, with unclear events near honea and Hetanile. Readable entities include Cal and May, but specifics are obscured.
Public notice shows bids for the New Belt Road due by noon May 18. Interested bidders submit to the Daly Lawn Rand Commission in Room 1 at Vous Harel with a bid of $20 per day likely tied to work requirements. Specifications reportedly amended to conform to the injunction court ruling.
The board of Lael paquieionary wt Je Meet Ele meter penn apts faed 9 bie He He He unnygrbt HEN At tere Wet lbapemed vat a AHMET oF EETIG Hoetre aati Honea fives Tete retentattin Loe the serviome New anadnrtl, Tie Petirlii. At Marston feo iris
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