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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 20, 1902
Page
7
The page surveys rates for Evening and Weekly Bulletins, plus international postpaid pricing. It discusses public figures Eustis and Fortune, transport and cable interests, a new ship name Eagle for a coastal defense, and debates on death penalty and temperance law. It notes anti-Canteen law trials, labor migration talks, compulsory schooling, and Chinese progress themes.
The committee favors a site opposite the Young building and suggests the Territory turn over a block of land for a federal purchase if needed. The Bulletin agrees the government land site is preferable to Carter’s, but sees no strong reason to delay appropriation.
Reads as an OCR fragment about a motion by a Commiadoner Austin rep renenting the Government. It mentions Honolulu and a committee action with phrases like up to the Federal Government, but the text is garbled. It references building provisions and avoiding further losses, with no clear names, dates, or outcomes.
W H Newland cites years of study on immigrant colored labor for Hawaii planters. He argues many laborers are reliable and hardworking but warns selection errors and motives of agents hinder success. He urges careful study and broader acceptance to develop Hawaii's hinterland, noting white workers already avoid certain roles. Growth in Hilo economics and rail improvements loom as catalysts for change.
A fragmentary Atlanta Constitution piece argues tariff policy and Hawaii’s status reveal contradictions in Republican colonial aims. It cites infant industries, foreign competition, and price underbidding in world markets, noting Hawaiian fare under Queen Liliuokalani or President Dole and a late United States revenue collector awaiting cargo at Honolulu. A letter from an American manufacturer is referenced to explain the scam, with about 25 percent higher domestic prices before foreign competition.
The text discusses U S territorial considerations including Alaska and Hawaii and tariff effects on imports. It mentions opposition to annexation by inhabitants of distant regions and compares tariff impact on Cuban and other markets, noting how policy shapes American trade and citizenship.
Despite garbled OCR, the fragment notes Yokohama bank with paid up capital around 24 million yen and reserves of 18 million yen plus 0.61 million yen in head funds. It mentions bills and general banking transactions though many words are unclear.
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