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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
Apr 11, 1902
Page
4
The page lists various Bulletin subscriptions including Evening, Sunday and Weekly options with prices, then shifts to a political discussion excerpt. The text mentions Governor Crane, the Interstage Committee, and party dynamics with references to Democrat and Republican positions, plus a note on Hawaiian security and international matters. The fragmentary column hints at debates, public sentiment, and electoral outlook.
The readable portion hints at election activity and registrations but content is damaged. It mentions parties, voters, and a polling context without clear names, places, dates, or outcomes. The fragment lacks coherent facts to form a full report.
Fragmentary text describes ideas of power for peas and progress among Jabare peoples. Mentions a leader, a map of Nawalle sugar etuten, and a vague focus on benevolent governance. The legible words suggest political rhetoric without clear events or dates.
The fragment discusses a senatorial race, noting the difficulty of a candidate possibly not being called to wet in the position elected, and frames it as a foregone competition. Key figures referenced include AM Wetton and Jelb How, with context suggesting an upcoming formal discussion on primary or initial considerations.
In a period of political tension, Secretary Mer Apiaiser Wakenen resigns after intervention by Immigration Commissioner Mowlurly. The action is framed as an effort to restore integrity and respect for the law amid partisan conflict, with the Republic administration pursuing a path toward peace.
Fragmentary political text urges Harmony and Progress as watchwords for the Republic and Territory. It calls Republicans to continue earnest fair open handed work and to move forward with unity and prosperity for every citizen, resisting division and force.
The text opines that the Republican party demands a municipal government in the Territory and argues opposition would hinder progress. It stresses a progressive polity and urges citizens to support enacting a municipal law addressing local peculiarities and evolving conditions.
A chaotic early report outlines Republican organizers and campaign plans amid tense preparations for the approaching election. It notes party leadership emphasizing unity, mobilizing volunteers, and targeting key districts while outlining expected public attention and media coverage.
A 19th or early 20th century article discusses poverty in the United States, citing Robert B. Bly and a federal wage crisis. It analyzes low living standards, average incomes around forty five million people per year, high costs for housing clothing and food, and the belief that many workers live on thin margins despite some affluence. It highlights the tension between rising costs and wages and notes the debate on economic solutions and worker welfare.
A distorted OCR fragment discusses the Northern Securities Company and a U S Supreme Court case. It mentions the Sherman Antitrust Act and the government’s move to disrupt the Northern Securities Company, with references to Judge decisions and interstate commerce. The piece alludes to implications for railroad regulation and potential nationwide economic impact.
The piece examines Governor Altgeld facing anarchist activity and opposition from American elites after his controversial clemency actions. It discusses public reaction, wartime sentiments, and the broader political stakes as suppression and reform collide in a tense national moment.
The Attorney General issued a decision on poise bought from Tutuila to the U S mainland, arguing the land remains part of the nation and cannot be claimed as a separate territory. The Samoa treaty with Great Britain and Germany, awaiting ratification, faced Senate scrutiny amid disputes over land status and party alignments.
The piece argues the Administration backed away from treaty consideration and DP Davis pledged to act, noting opponents moved from initial resistance to acceptance of the US holding island territory. It critiques the shift toward gradual absorption and warns of possible pacification by allowing annexation.
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