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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1902
Page
7
A garbled Honolulu column cites political candidacy notes, postal officials, and local affairs. It mentions Representative Fourth District W. W. Harris, Navy Department signals, road improvements, protective dressmaker groups, and a mix of prices in Manila commodities, ending with a safety anecdote about a plumber named Edward Boyt.
The Fourth District results show a strong Republican base for the general election. Delegates race reflects party strength with Democratic and Home Rule efforts, led by candidate Marie. Representative race favors Gib Sttan, Hoggs, and Robertson, while Republicans hope to carry full party votes for victory.
A heavily partisan call urges all Republican voters in the Fourth District to cast ballots for WW Harris. It argues Home Rule and opposition strength threaten party integrity, warns of cross-over defectors, and stresses the need for full party turnout to secure victory in the bye election and influence the fall campaign.
The article traces Benator Hanna's rising influence in the Republican camp and the sense that his 1900 presidential bid, while discussed, faces health limits and strategic caution. It notes Hanna's fundraising prowess, ties to Wall Street, and the shift in party campaigning from 1896 to 1900, with McKinley’s renomination prospects debated among key figures.
The text shows disjointed phrases about party privilege and a warning to not endanger the campaign. It references Republican factions, political strategy, and the potential impact on future votes, but lacks coherent detail or clear event data.
A fragmented report notes a method based on futtrition mimicking mixed fate and diet of raw eggs. After twenty tenr pm feats a patient discharged cured following four months of treatment and then Deinmpticated pulmonary tobwroutonts.
A derailed 19th century text discusses countervailing duties to shield domestic sugar from foreign competition. It cites Germany, Britain, France, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, and Russia, with European beet and sugar output rising and stockpiles swelling to record highs. It notes Cuba’s cigar output and looming shifts in U S imports and sources, including Hawaii and the Philippines.
The Attorney General aims to use equity proceedings to enforce Interstate Commerce law against railroads violating rate cutting and rebates. If offenses persist, contempt charges may follow and aid is sought to break up freight and passenger pools, with broader DOJ support for regulating transportation.
An 1892 case in the Court of Appeals concerns a doctor named Byone falsely convicted of a crime tied to forged notes. He argues for relief from a dangerous conviction and seeks leave to sue the Bank of England, which allegedly provided false testimony. The court refused permission, asserting no proper cause existed.
The court ruled the defendant guilty of forgery and declared mental guilt, closing the phase of the case with the decision.
A correspondence from February to March discusses the Sunday Bulletin’s republication of the Municipal Corporation Act and the proposed Honolulu city and county charter. It contrasts the Territorial General Act allowing incorporation with local charters, arguing the act limits legislative control and distances government from constituents, urging closer representative-constituent contact.
Historical notes reflect a chaotic draft, detailing Commissioner Wray Taylor preparing a vigorous campaign against the browntailed moth. Mentions of political talk, economic statistics, and local concerns appear amidst garbled text, with references to Wheat, England, and Home Rule in a speculative, era-tinged manner.
In Honolulu on April 5 1902 frictions emerge between Consul Yao Wei Pin’s party and United Chinese Society. The Bow Wong group claims most UC officers are Bow Wong and accuses officials of mixing church and government roles to gain power and rewards. The piece notes many officers and clubs align with Bow Wong amid territorial politics.
The Sunday Bulletin commends Unit Mr. Boyd of the Department of Public Works for promptly addressing complaints from Portuguese residents on Punchbow regarding intolerable conditions. The note says repairs may be necessary and thanks Mr. Boyd for listening and acting.
Fragmentary text from a Honolulu newspaper page touches on lawyers and widows amid a political scene. It mentions a Golden Opportunity in chivalry, a bogus candidate risk, and looming health issues including quarantine and municipal contracts.
Fragmentary OCR shows a preacher and community figures in upheaval with floods and public works disputes. Mentions Superintendent Boyd, Wisconsin politicians plotting for a Supreme Court seat, references to Prohibitionists opposing McCarty, Matt Quay's free trade stance, and Roosevelt era context. The text blends local turmoil, political maneuvering, and social commentary.
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