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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1909
Page
15
Fragmented passages discuss Honolulu growth, civic boosters, and a push for greater capital development. References include President Taft, Morgan, and local leaders urging stronger policy, stronger Navy, and more organized civic groups to drive expansion. Mentions of Honolulu real estate value, trolley eras, and wartime policy debates appear amid broader political chatter.
Hawaii school facts report seven hundred seventy five engaged in manual work excluding weaving and agriculture. Twenty one schools have camps for carpentry. Items produced include chairs desks benches rulers and picture frames.
Iowa congressman Dawson favors business style reforms for national navy yards and has visited Hawaii to inspect facilities. He plans to push reforms through Congress while pressing for efficiency, citing his on-site observations and support from residents.
Consul Blake notes liberal rates and indemnity provisions in aviation insurance as Britain considers new field. Amid rising amateur aviators, insurers anticipate a potentially profitable risk frontier. Maxwell Dinko in the United States cites cautious yet progressive stance, while English marine insurer offerings appear more advanced.
The piece lauds William Gladstone and William Ke Gladstone while praising Willand Broad for leading the charge. It frames an international perspective on American newspaper enterprise and political conflict. The discussion centers on a hypothetical world interview and a grand venture, noting the speaker’s bold stance and the broader budget debate context.
A business advertises good properties at right prices and promises prompt service and complete satisfaction to all patrons, inviting readers to let them handle their real estate needs.
The text discusses a speaker who values the real spirit over ritual and notes public perception of his conduct. It covers budget concerns and opinions on how upper chambers will react to proposals, including a call for caution in consolidating land deals with principled support amid sympathy and flawed clauses.
Fragmentary remarks reveal a clash over representative opinion and immediate parliamentary action. Gladstone cites a battle cry for reform, while Stead urges sweeping measures to calm turmoil. the dialogue hints at factional tensions and calls for decisive leadership amid a narrowing political crisis.
A fragmentary passage recalls Gladstone arguing for a second chamber as a remedy to political gridlock. It notes the House of Lords and the need for expert opinion on reforms, referencing figures like Stead and explorers such as Cook, then hints at broader questions about governance and exploration.
Unclear court order upholding a challenge to a commission’s readings. The ruling questions the commission’s authority to compel attendance and to determine party validity. The decision marks a significant legal setback for Atcherley and clarifies the commission’s procedural reach in the matter.
The parade features the Ariat patrol band and a Chinese dragon, with Potentate Hock receiving a cablegram from Cheyenne. Several nobles and candidates are listed by name, noting the evening schedule and postponed fines, in a rundown of dignitaries and attendees.
Fragmentary OCR content mentions names like SMITH & CO and Tonolula with scattered phrases about appetite and season. Article unreadable beyond a few partial terms. No coherent event or facts can be established from the provided text.
Otto Burmester presents a dance program at Kilohana Art League on Monday and Friday nights at 8 30 under his direction. The event is advertised by Wall Nichols Co and listed as information from Otto Burmester.
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