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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1911
Page
7
A disjointed historical column presents a caustic critique of political figures, electoral integrity, and governance. It weaves names, places, and institutions into a broad denunciation of alleged corruption, legislative turmoil, and the need for reform amid a heavy wartime or postwar atmosphere.
An obscure portion discusses Tonnevett voicing strong critiques of polwe questions and academic influence in contests among Yale Harvard and other universities. It notes Yale and Harvard struggle against political pressure in interuniversity competition and cites Honolulu business leaders amid federal land acquisition for fortifications near Waikiki. The Federal Government reacts cautiously, aiming to compensate fully while Honolulu officials push a municipal development agenda.
A sought after full statement from Speaker Halein about irregularities in the Public Works administration surrounds the Hobntein Campbell matter. The action aims to review legislative sessions and define the relationship between the superintendent and private concerns. Public confidence in the department is waning.
A fragmented report urges integrating sanitation and practical education, promoting manual and industrial training for workers and youth. It emphasizes applying public school methods to real life labor needs, including inspectors and organized government efforts, to enhance health and safety campaigns.
A brief marketplaces note invites mainland friends to place orders for fruit. Island Fruit Co located at 72 and King Street with Wells, Forks, Mxpres Co offers half dozen pineapples or a bunch of bananas to send as gifts or shipments.
Stockholders approve a 100000 preference issue and 215000 new preferred stock exchange. Existing holders swap for common, with 50 percent of preference price paid by buyers and 25 percent at a later date. Expansion includes a large refinery at a new site and a major plant expansion in Helene, with management assigning material procurement to Herre Le Stren.
The text argues for including outside inspectors and paying capable men to create a trained sanitation staff. It proposes forming a sanitation commission with Honolulu schools providing training, linking schooling to practical city needs, and offering boys a chance to apply knowledge for community benefit.
The court interprets the Sherman act to condemn restraints of trade as unlawful. It upholds that reasonable restraint must be judged by the rule of reason, applying to interstate commerce and corporate combinations. The decision emphasizes common law heritage and the prohibition of unreasonable restraints while noting implications for standard oil and related trusts.
A garbled OCR note references the Supreme Court and discusses qualifications and overbearing positions. It appears to critique a court ruling as erroneous, with unclear attribution and nonstandard spelling.
Last Saturday night Moreuerive Merlagtin at Halt Ophi College staged Captain Lettarhlar. Alan Renton led as Captain Lettmar while Cordelia Gilman impressed in Manny Hadden’s sympathetic scenes and Randolphy Hiteheark shone as the devoted servant. The cast included Fanny Hodson, Percy Nottage, James Gutch, Alexander Anderson, Tose, Ralph, Alfred Young, Garnie Roaccans, Smithers, and Hike. The production earned praise for its strong ensemble and careful presentation.
Honolulu Consolidated's stock led a market decline at the opening of the week as traders pulled out amid rumors of worse prospects. Prices slid to 2X5 fold with 1,876 asked as investors grew cautious and conservative holders expected a rebound. Trading was light with a single deal at the Honotuba exchange and various quotes from the Hawaiian market noted.
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