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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1901
Page
4
A lengthy editorial critiques proxies and factional maneuvering within the Territorial Republican committee. It argues that proxies from Oahu and Maui enable one man to dominate discussions, undermining fair representation and risking party integrity. The piece urges limiting proxies and enforcing rules to preserve balance and prevent outside control.
Honolulu workers and the Home Rule Republicans face a split in the regular GOP amid Governor Dole’s governance and territorial funding disputes. The labor vote leans toward Hawaiian American representation, challenging Dole and party leaders. Proposals limit proxies to Territorial committee members, aiming to curb one man power and defend party integrity amid threats to unite voters.
A jagged excerpt describes a Hawaii faction posing as government party workers and a scene in Alabama involving voters and jealousy. It mentions Thurston’s group seeking federal aid and a newspaper facing questions that imply a setback, with a tone of resignation.
In the year of our Lord dissenting voices condemn the Territorial administration and Governor Dole. The Advertiser attacks the Bulletin’s circulation while defending Sewall as a steadfast ally of Territory progress. The piece portrays racial tension, political influence, and national implications, criticizing official organs and praising Sewall’s stance.
The article traces how New Jersey New York and Connecticut have shifted toward Republicans in recent years while Indiana and other states that once wavered now lean Republican. It asks what has become of the doubtful states and notes electoral patterns across 1860 to 1900 era politics.
The pamphlet rails at Republican policy toward Hawaii, accusing officials of alienating Hawaiian voters, opposing the President, and challenging divine order while denouncing alleged federal interference in the territory.
Interest allowed after July 1 1808 on fixed deposits with a seven day notice at 9 percent. Deposits not bearing interest unless undisturbed for one month. Three months yield 3 percent, six months 9 percent, twelve months 4 percent.
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