Hilo Board of Trade reports progress and renewed leadership
The Hilo Board of Trade publishes a year end report praising the Executive Council for industrious work and a broad field ahead. Officers are re-elected to continue guiding civic improvement, stressing non political aims to study economic and social conditions and propose remedies for street supervision sanitation education health and morals in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilo
Hawaii
Board of Trade
Publicity and the Home Paper in Hawaii
The home paper keeps farmers laborers and housewives informed about local affairs. Strong merchant support through advertising boosts paper quality and town growth, benefiting readers and business alike in the Hawaiian Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
Government land request for Hilo building site described
President Holmes reports a letter from December 21, 1904, asking for a detailed legal description of the block chosen for a Federal building site in Hilo Hawaii. The request, forwarded to the Heans of Trade subcommittee, seeks reservation of the land to prevent new leases by the Territorial government and to secure a federal site pending any delay. The letter ends with an apparent domestic ad for Moses & Kyuads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Board of Trade
Kuhio
Washington
Teale
Hilo
Hawai
Rat Catcher Crusade Quietly Cleans Hilo Waterfront
A city wide sanitary drive led by Dr C L Stow and the Wharf Committee targets rat control in Hilo. Rat Catcher Joseph Oliva traps and poisons across Waiakea and lower Front street, with Bowman's inspections enforcing housing elevat ions and trash containment. The effort aims to curb disease via improved sanitation and a steady funding stream from a ten cent tonnage tax on incoming freights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilo
C. L. Stow
Board of Health
Waiakea
Donald G. Bowman
Joseph Oliva
Oliva
Front Street
Bowman
Rat
Lawson Defends Against Allegations of Stock Manipulation
A Boston dispatch rebuts a local financial paper’s expose on Lawson’s Montripulatiote. Lawson asserts his claims were fair and denies manipulating Amalgamated stock, challenging the charge while offering to fund editors’ committees if proven wrong. The piece also notes U.S. sugar imports in 1904, detailing origins and values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Supreme Court of the United States
American Sugar Refining Company
United States
Court of Appeals
Second Circuit
Secretary of the Treasury
Department
Boston
Lawson
Thomas W. Lawson
Wall Street
Pengile
Uleh
Henry H. Rogers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haswali
J. Castux
Dow. Mane
the Home Paper
J. Kalamianaole
Congress
Moses & Kuyuads
Island of
Amy P. Hill
Kaiwiki
Haaheo
Annie A. Kai
Albert Hoscow
Florence Hill
M. J. Haven
Holualoa
Ida Yowell
le Toler
Kas Lnoa
Emma Porter
Ray P. Hill
W.S. Terry
Cocoanut Island
Terry
Pate
Terry Sys
Alatna
Louis Andrade
Francisco Durate de Blevins
Kivans
Win. Hachae
Hattie i
Simeon M. Keamer
Kahoomana
Mansfield
Rowland M McQuaid
W. Maldonado
Don Erasmo Martins
Manuel Nalei
J. N. Kaiti Veke
Alli Santos
Raymond de A
Vron
Pantasy
Magers
Porto Rico
Philippine Islands
Cuba
East
West Indies
East Indies
Java
THE
Hilo Tribune
Hoxolige
China
Sonoma
Mongolia
Mionera
Sierra
Nevadan
Alameda
Nebrask
Korea
Dorie
sAorang
Manthr
San Francisco
Ori
Vokorana
Honolilu
Foie A. m. S.S. Mauna Loa
Honolua
Doric
E. N. Holmes
Colf
Salbriggan
Scrivan’s Drawers
Guyot
Hawaiian Fertilizer GO. Ltd
Coral
Brewer Mack
Queer Street
O. Box
AL Toilet
M. Cooke
Bishop
G. H. Kobertson
B.D. Tanney
J. Waterhou
W. M. Alexander
Atherton
Trius Island
Tribune
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R.A. Lucas & CO
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