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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
Oct 20, 1911
Page
5
A concise reflection on the primacy of collective progress over personal acclaim, highlighting the value of each man as a contributor to mankind. The quote assigns special emphasis to the notion of duty and the meaningful gift of work.
In a Bulletin statement J P Cooke argues a one quarter to one third cut in the sugar tariff could benefit Hawaii if revision is scientific and impartial. He urges presenting Hawaii's production facts to Congress and warns against politically motivated slashing while Taft administration pursues schedule by schedule revision.
A jumbled local column discusses the November 9 meeting at the Oaha Central Improvement Committee, the Lane Street extension, and friction with the Department of Public Works over obstructions and delays. It mentions political dynamics, officials contentions, and a push for nonpartisan action amid partisan chatter.
The Chamber of Commerce pledges strong action to inform the public and coordinate with associated chambers to prevent and depose the Mediterranean fruit fly threat. Observations suggest fresh pineapples and bananas pose low risk of transporting pests inland, with California urging extreme care in handling, packing, and shipping to protect markets and coast ports.
A garbled report describes a man heckling a woman with a torn shoe and a tense scene by a creek as a bystander recalls a chaotic exchange. The piece hints at a domestic dispute witnessed after work.
The article discusses a harmful pest reaching Hawaii and the need for swift action. It notes powerful interests behind the pest and the challenge of authorities keeping silent. Hawaii must pursue eradication and monitor markets and producer interests as the infestation unfolds.
The article reports that the Supreme Court ruling on divorce delays may void divorces granted in the past two years. It discusses waiving waiting periods, property sales by married women, and possible legal complications for 200 or more cases. Judges and lawyers weigh how the new reading of the law affects current divorces and alimony, with two witnesses seeking release from jail.
The trial of Ah Sing, proprietor of the Hoffman Case, orrested for vetting Hignor without aicense, opened in Pallee Court this morning. Arguments flared between prosecutors and defense as Judge Monnarrat intervened. The trial adjourned before a conclusion. Samples of blood were sent to the Board of Health for typhoid testing, with specimens secured at Watertown for analysis to check possible disease channels.
Advertises Fulton Diabetic Compound as a new emollient treatment claiming high recovery rates for older patients and varying outcomes by age. Notes notable recovery with skilled physicians and alkaline therapy in children, urges physicians to write for literature and correspondence.
Secretary of War orders detail assignment of militia officers to Hawaii and other territories to assist local duties without cost to governments. Officers report to governors, undergo training at Fort Leavenworth, and coordinate with territorial authorities. The plan aims to harmonize instruction and extend militia methods nationwide, with further officer allocations based on need and regulations.
A fragment describes the sergeant and myvest with the Art regiment, noting a duty to perform in every way possible at all times amid a cold, gruelling frame. The wording is garbled but centers on military duty and endurance within the Art regiment.
Police Judge Monsarrat overruled a demurrer in a case where A M H Dondera was accused of speeding 13 miles per hour above limit and driving heedlessly. The decision centers on the interpretation of words in the regulation governing street travel and water care provisions as they relate to the ordinance.
The Inter-Inland Steamer Maui arrived in the morning with a large cargo including sugar milling machinery for rapales, 82 bales hides, 41 bales winal, 2 bales tobacco, and various head eats. The voyage faced mild weather with moderate seas and favorable winds as the Maui visited Hawtports.
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