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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
Oct 24, 1911
Page
4
The market shows Waialua weak while several other issues advance. Trading highlights include Waialua at 11 chances of 113.60 bid, with bargain activity noted. Kekahn at 225 and Onomon at 45.50, Hawaiian Commercial at 49, as investors shift to firmer listings.
A conference among Governor Frear Land Commissioner Judd and W M Giffard led to tentative plans on how fruit should be packed and the passing of regulations by the board of agriculture. Giffard will oversee the experiment and direct the campaign once settled.
A wireless report from President Pratt notes a pneumonia case in Hono kan. Health officials Inspector Bowman and another officer will investigate the cause, the girl has died, and no major foul play is suspected. Also mentions a wrecked steamer Knight of St George near Nukyalofa Tongatapu with salvage and cargo loss details. Thomas H. Ball will run for the U S Senate seat.
A sanitary commission member urged immediate action to clean up dairies amid reported insanitary conditions. He criticized several dairies for filth and brackish water, called for inspections by the milk inspector and Board of Health, and said city and county authorities can act now without new funding. He warned lax operators should be taught proper practices and compelled to comply.
Local and general news report the Supreme Court vacating the Circuit Court verdict in the Kaupena case against Kalo and Elaie Kapu, a minor by guardian Harry Moxaman and Motes Heen. Also noted are bar exams for two Keapuni applicants and a judgment in a Watluku Sugar Co case. The R. P. Rithet sailed for San Francisco after fumigation at the quarantine wharf, with several passengers aboard including Elixo Vath’s marriage on board, and Heleene shipments of lumber proceeding to Hawaii ports. High Sheriff William Henry and Marshal Hendry are expected back in Honolulu on November 10.
The report outlines a 33 man headquarters group and smaller detachments for infantry, machine gun platoon, mounted scouts, and headquarters. To boost war strength, 1,000 men were shifted from recruiting and unassigned pools, with total Army authorized strength remaining 77,622 on active duty and 66,608 for field duties across territories and the United States.
Rain and financial quirks delay a planned road project along Nowann avenue as officials scramble over a fifteen hundred dollar claim and a September balance. Ninety to one hundred workers would have worked under a different order, but funding gaps force a pause until October.
The article notes lingering trust issues and economic strains in Europe and Hawaii. Mr. Lowrey reflects on drought impacts and sugar prices while considering a lumber combine, suggesting obstacles from large holdouts. He says the trip to Hawaii was for pleasure with little attention to business.
The fragment lists telephone numbers for Balletin editor rooms and the Buntness office. No further context or names are provided in the accessible text.
The article recounts Dr Oday and political figures debating wartime health efforts, focusing on leprosy and hookworm concerns, amid partisan critiques. It notes statements by The Haworth health official Bratt and calls for nonpolitical action to improve health services while cautioning against exploiting public fear for gain.
Mrs Mary C Murray dies after brief illness. She was well known in her community and leaves a large family including three daughters and several sons. The funeral is planned for after noon at Williams and Son parlors.
Readers report confusion over a fragmented editorial note about office contact numbers. The readable portion mentions tolerances and timing related to a telephony issue, with several stray phrases indicating a disputed phone list. Further detail is not available in the legible text.
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