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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1911
Page
7
A garbled era-castage column riffs on political figures and reform ideas, referencing Panama, Honolulu, and a range of public figures in a stream of disjointed musing. It touches on taxation, the Senate, referendums, and economic concerns, with scattered mentions of institutions and places that imply a late 19th or early 20th century public discourse. The prose reads like a fragmentary newspaper page of opinion and commentary.
A Honolulu faction pledges to back a new development project advancing community aid. The effort aims to mobilize funding for a Vederg building on Pouvevient Street, seeking public support and official oversight from the education department and local authorities.
Citizens criticize delays in promised public works and note no legislative funding for schools. A network of local issues hinges on whether counties provide suitable schoolhouse space and how supervisors respond, with voters ready to react at the next election.
At the California State Teachers Association annual session in Riverside Frank Miller urged higher salaries for public school instructors. He warned current wages drive capable teachers away, urging a resolution to raise teacher pay. He emphasized Arbor Day and forests as patriotic duties shaping youth and national life, stressing teachers’ role in future land stewardship.
Reports from business circles consider withdrawing the thousand dollar monthly Shippers Wharf Fund toward the mosquito drive. If true, donors wonder who will fund the effort and whether the project remains worth the cost amid rising concerns about life and property, with calls for decisive action.
A fragmentary Honolulu report notes oil stocks exceeding two dollars as market activity continues. Observers reference political and public health tensions, with mention of Honan mosquito issues and potential action by local officials or federal authorities. The piece hints at property and health implications in the Intereaite context.
The article argues the Governor should support the approved condemnation plan for downtown Honolulu despite mixed local opinion. It notes that only those fearing city expansion oppose the plan and that the Chamber of Commerce refuses to alter the proposal. Petitions fail to sway opinion, and the piece claims the appropriation will cover valuation.
San Francisco buyers and investors push stock from Honolulu amid tension over capital controls. Traders note prices fluctuating as figures in Honolulu adjust to shifting demand, with quotes around 107 1 5 and 180 cited, while plantation advances influence sentiment and trading activity.
A jury in the United Buiter District Court yesterday returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Lae Yuan Kwith ching regarding opium importation and stephany Abe. The foreman reported the jury could not reach a verdict on two counts, but the panel found the defendant guilty on the main charge.
A fragmentary discussion on liberal religion in Norway linked to Unitarian and Methodist currents. It contrasts durable gospel content such as the fatherhood of God and the Golden Rule with creeds, notes high attendance at a Sunday service, and critiques Methodist independence and political stances during a period of religious self-awareness.
W C Gannett presents a piece urging strong national unity and stern action against perceived civilail disturbances. The text argues for decisive measures to restore order and uphold patriotic values, stressing vigilance and collective duty during troubling times.
Report from the police court covers multiple defendants facing charges of violating county ordinances. Cases mention gambling and auto violations, with Jaeger and Yarn involved in disputes over theater work and space enforcement.
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