Fragmentary 1901 Hawaii political note and party tensions
The fragmentary OCR text sketches a chaotic view of political figures and factions in Hawaii, mentioning figures such as Taft and Roosevelt era allies, calls for independence of state voices, and debates over free trade and appropriations. It hints at insurgent Republicans, party dynamics, and electoral maneuvering during a volatile period.
Kane Primaries Victory Prompts GOP Party Debate
Fragmented text reports Kane primaries with claims of Cannon antIitie system, alleged government robbery, and party splits. Mentions Victor Murdock and Governor Stubbs amid insurgent pressure. notes Allied Republicans and Sundus group. No clear dates or places readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Murdock de Clapae
Kane
Feés
Beott
Miller
Calderhead
Moyne
Canvan Agate
Kang
Republican Party
Rate
Javsing
Stubbs
Sundus
Kanchus
Priviiely
Texinlat
Pramert
Prosperity debate cites United States resources and growth
An editorial arguing that true prosperity depends on conserving remaining resources and expanding production. It cites Edmonds and Commerce Department data showing record exports and imports, notes misperceptions about waste, and highlights vast domestic coal and land resources versus Europe, urging careful stewardship and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ealtor Edmonde
Revord
Edmwonda
Edmonds Couves
Department of Commerce and Labor
Sanufactur
Luis
Edmonds
Wiktlon
Industrial Dé
Europe
Rusala
Maturing Industrial Power and Need for Civic Growth
The speaker argues the United States dominates global industry with coal, copper, phosphates, pig iron, and sulfur while lacking political power. He urges rapid development in education, agriculture, and transportation to harness scientific progress and sustain industrial ascent for national growth.
Vision of a North American industrial boom and rural education
The speaker argues for a broad development plan featuring by products from waste streams like cement from iron furnaces and a booming cottonseed oil industry. He envisions reclamation of southern land, irrigation, and unity of agriculture with industry. He urges high schools to align with industrial life and cultivate better, more efficient citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmionde
Umer
Economic Conditone
Edmland
Toat Prokpetoun
Hatlons
Vie Manor Talbinis
Hyatt Ways
California
California Schools Move to Teach Agriculture
California educators press toward adding agricultural instruction for youths, emphasizing rural high schools and industrial education. State Superintendent Edward Hyatt disseminates a 24 page bulletin outlining the plan, drawing support from officials including Doctor Brown and national education authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Hawaii
Edward Hyatt
Jener
Brown
Cottuiliasianer of Education
Department of the Interior
Wanblogton
Hyatt
Dupin
Felds of Industry
Nerlontture Hie
Authers
Woolley Cockroaches and Prohibition Debate
A controversial fragment discusses a figure named Woolley labeling anti Prohibition supporters as cockroaches. It criticizes the tone of public decency in politics and reflects on Hawaiian voters and sufficiency in testing impassioned opinions amid a heated territorial election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bret
Power and transmission innovations in early automotive text
A fragmented technical snippet describes motor grinds, brake improvements, and transmission ideas. Mentions magnets, Holly engines, and new style foot acceleration while noting two sentra ce and dash display hints. Lacks cohesive narrative but preserves named terms and machine concepts.
Political decline through money in politics on Hawaii
A disturbing editorial laments the erosion of democratic values as financial influence corrupts Hawaiian politics. It denounces enterprising elites and benevolent leaders misguided by money, warning of a tragedy where democracy is harmed by auctioned power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyda
Elvil Hassan
Ani Mehl
Givong Team
Tokyo Cable Details Flood Devastation Across Cities
A Tokyo cable from the Foreign Office reported extensive flood damage across multiple prefectures including Tokio Shikoka Skidaia and Kanagawa. At least 84 dead 116 injured 500 missing and 299000 Hooded plus 200000 in Tokyo needed aid as the Tokaido Railway remained blocked and officials suffered losses as weather improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyeng
Tokio
Wussy
Washington
Shiktoka
Skidaia
Unba
Chiba
Torte
Miya
Nquo
Yumonushd
Kanagawa
Thiraki
Ateh
Pukmattna
Iwate
Yaxmagits
Alita
Tokaido Railway
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THE
Associated Press
Baily Col
Bulitin Publisetns CO
Territory of
Borace Mann
Cire
Setae Hietawet Bey
Hilal Tavern
Andree Ar
Party
Roosevelt ii
Bolba
Vielen
Free Trade Party
Kong
Heaute
Congrmxman Candler
Kremmman
Tor Miacke
Tent Nix
Am Island
Canphien
Taft
Homer
Scott
Reeder
McLachlan
Cone Breen
Huntie
Peement Congress
Biwi Pronceco Porers
Peanele
Joseph
Sinal
Ehankes
Wis
Hum
Wein
Kreyterkan
Trent Prost Co. Ltd. Membier of Honalut Grock A Hand Exchange
Igi Chalmers
Price
Chalmers
America
Chalmers Co
F.o.b
Detroit
Warner
Selden Patent
Pensacola and
Kinny Streets
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd
Bethel Street
H. F. Wichman & Co., Ltd., Leading Jewelers
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Turkey
Indu
Hein
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Reae
Honolulu
Woolley Cockroaches
Woolley
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Igit
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Oryendens
Esa
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Wilve Eprinie
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Tet Int
Hichelston
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Aveno