26 May 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1911
Page
1
Taft endorses the Supreme Court ruling affecting Standard Oil, outlining dissolution plans and Owl Management’s takeover of the company as reorganization proceeds. The president’s stance supports a split of monopoly power and sets stage for continued government oversight.
The article reports on a volatile Wall Street scene with market tension and notable figures including Bem Wikler and others. It notes a surge in activity around key stocks and a tense trading day, highlighting investor reactions and disruptions in the financial district.
Territorial Supreme Court proceedings conclude with Craig declaring the recruiting end and a forthcoming appeal. Labor recruiter Frank Crale argues against further recruitment efforts targeting Filipinos and other nationalities as a court case on immigrant labor statutes advances toward the U S Supreme Court.
City and County building ordinance to be returned for consideration at a special meeting on Saturday evening. Draft by Gurrey and Young of the College of Hawaii to be adhered to in full with few changes noted by Supervisors. Officials including Deputy City Attorney, Building Inspector and Fire Chief examined the draft and prepared feedback by noon.
A federal court ruling centers on a disputed waterfront site linked to Frear and a plan to route development through nearby districts. Key figures include Judge Lowenor, Mayor Kowale, and attorney Abe, with a verdict affecting the future of the Howaah project and related claims. The case involves naval and maritime interests, and a damages award of 75,000 dollars was upheld for parties connected to the attack on the schooner Lui.
The grand jury probe into Frisco related grafts rapidy advanced today. Dr George L Eaton president of the Board of Health, accused of participating in grafting, won a point as the removal proceedings against him were sustained. He headed the municipal clinic that served women in the district. an injunction secured by Chief of Police John F Seymour kept him in office.
Mexico City May 26 Senor Francisco de Barra is sworn in as provisional president after Diaz resigns. Senor Rascon becomes minister of war. The Chamber of Deputies discusses general elections for November. Diaz’s condition is improved but whereabouts kept secret. he plans to sail for Europe June 1.
President Madero extends congratulations to the newly elected Mexican leader and offers his private secretary in pacification efforts. He plans to depart next Monday for the meeting and discusses support for early stabilization measures.
Henry P Dalton of Alameda County faced trial in Oakland on May 26 after an arrest on May 19 for allegedly accepting a $6000 bribe from Spring Valley Water Company. Dalton pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Los Angeles May 26 Attorney Joseph Scott engaged to assist in the defense of the McNamars charged with dynamiting the Times.
In Atlantic City on May 26 Rev. William Grant of Northumberland was declared guilty by a Presbyterian congregation after a formal charge of heresy. The landmark ruling centers on doctrinal disputes within the church.
A French pilot completed a Madrid to Paris flight in record time, winning the race and sealing a notable victory. The event highlighted skilled navigation and fast speeds, as spectators watched the aircraft cross the finish line in Paris.
Fragmentary text mentions a sugar ban with unclear details and possible dates. No coherent events or names emerge to form a substantive summary.
Columbus May 26 The toy initiative bribery probe exposes a state scandal with Burns detectives shadowing legislators and officials including Governor Harmon. Senators Andrews Catone Huffman are named as figures in deals alleged by private detective Harrison who was arrested for bribery of Dr. Nye. His recordings are central to the case.
Federal prisoners Anderson Grace and John Wynne, both serving life terms for murder in Hawaii, may be moved to mainland facilities. Assistant Attorney General Hart noted a policy to transfer life-term inmates from territories, awaiting potential removal to a U.S. mainland penitentiary.
The United States seeks a comprehensive statement from Hawaii on land policy. Gov Krewe faces questions from Washington about migration, plantation land use, and settlement guidelines. The memo notes the need for a detailed official response addressing inquiries on settlers, cultivation, and policy implications for future development.
Merchants struggle to avoid a split as the Merchants Association forms a special committee to direct representation toward a basin of agreement. A Tuesday afternoon meeting aimed to solidify their stance and prevent further divisions, with Nick A. as a noted attendee.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a local event or notice with unclear names and details. It references groups or people and possible alumni, but key facts and places are unreadable, preventing a clear lead or outcome.
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