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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1902
Page
7
A jumble of rates and descriptions for Evening and Sunday bulletins including yearly postpaid prices and regional availability. Mention of a February 2 Sunday issue, plus references to subscriptions, French or foreign telegraph services, and various international news items.
A garbled wartime style note references San Francisco reporters and efforts to inform leaders about orders. The text alludes to misunderstandings, confusion, and an ongoing debate over actions and reactions, with scattered names and locations.
The document discusses war revenue totals from 1898 to 1901 and amendments affecting tax receipts starting July 1, 1901. It references White House action on March 2, 1901 and projects through June 1908, noting brewers’ tax implications and per barrel tax impacts tied to new revenue measures and Spain’s colonial costs.
A dense commentary argues about territorial versus county and municipal government control, critiques the election system, and calls for limited territorial administration. It notes comparisons between New Mexico and Hawaii, discusses taxation, federal influence, and local governance needs amid calls for economic efficiency and reform.
The readable parts describe a Washington letter discussing Congress chaplain remarks, hopes for prayer for statesmen, and a campaign for governor. It mentions Little’s campaign and references to Governor and a discussion of historical figures and patriotism from Spanish American War days, with vague remarks on positions and explanations.
Oahu college affairs recount the attempted removal of President Martin Smith and a year-long disciplinary struggle within the faculty. Factional clashes led by Thurston versus Perry and Frear dominated board actions, with Smith urged to resign but ultimately kept in place amid investigations and reconciliations.
A historical excerpt discusses Congress and President debated Chinese exclusion treaty terms. It notes earlier treaties prohibited Chinese labor humiliation, timelines for expiring provisions, and the diplomatic friction in extending the agreement.
Government of China and United States discuss maintaining cordial ties while prohibiting Chinese labor immigration. Debate centers on if treaty provisions curb exclusion or threaten diplomatic rupture. U S statements warn against harsh restrictions, while business sectors fear impact on cotton, steel, and rail industries.
A historical note discusses modernization in evangelical efforts across religious workers in Hawaii. It argues for adapting methods to changing times while preserving core teachings, stressing the need for engaging youth, improving missionary outreach, and balancing traditional devotion with broader public appeal.
The article reflects on The Friend and related groups losing influence in current life. It notes Mr Richards shaping a view that these institutions feel dated. It contends the older evangelical presentment is seen as a memory rather than a lever for today’s youth and future generations.
A 1908 Hawaiian Republican column argues the party will not field a candidate in the special election for the Territorial House. It scolds central committee leadership, urges protests, and warns of alienation while urging a united fight to preserve party influence.
A fragmented critique targets Mr. Soares and his perceived evasiveness regarding a published statement in the Advertiser. The author accuses him of avoiding responsibility, manipulating public opinion, and failing to attend a conference, while noting concerns about a drink, Portious, and stimulants with alleged health or political implications.
Fragmented text discusses workers in conditions and the need for moderation and refreshment. It critiques the head of the directorate of the Portumtied Protestant Church and calls for a broader minded reader to lead the congregation.
The February Smart Set delivers a vivid mix of fiction and criticism. Ethel Watte Mumford contributes The Final of an Emerald a tale blending adventure and drama with a European backdrop. Ridgur Wancott offers a sharp American life piece while other stories and poems by Saltay Lewie and Watanabe appear. The issue, packed with notable contributors, remains a standout among angular periodicals.
The Hilo Republicans debate who should represent the precincts on the state executive board. Members hear preferences at a forty-member precinct meeting to decide preferred nominees while stressing adherence to party rules and the need for unity ahead of the next campaign.
A fragment describes party attire with lamp shade hats and gowns for women. It notes two fashion extremes a plain simple gown and a scanty embellished form. The text sketches dancers in flounced outfits with tight fittings and elaborate ruffles.
Fragmentary passage describes a gown and embroidery failing under weight, mentioning seas of embroidery, train, and tearing seams. References a black dancing frock and general dress deterioration with vague imagery. The text is incomplete and lacks clear event or人物 names.
Fashion trends show floral patterns and embroidery in hosiery with natural cob trim and shining accessories. Evening wear favors satin and velvet with lattice work, black and white contrasts, and elaborate mourning millinery. shoulder wraps feature embroidery and flowers. bold bows and piping highlight gowns.
The fragment discusses ambition as a worthy goal pursued after achievement. It reflects on prosperity tempering wit and how cruelty grows as it seeks power. It ponders fate, persecution, and the idea that life renews itself through alignment with divine plans.
Philadelphia Telegraph Weekly notes the risky craft of church steeple cleaners and facade restorers who traverse narrow ledges and treacherous ladders high above street level. The piece highlights dangers faced by workers scrubbing weathered stone and repairing fronts, with little fanfare beyond a few clerks and the odd surgeon on standby.
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