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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1910
Page
5
The text reflects on personal discipline and task focus, credits hard work for success, and discusses political shifts and candidate strategies. It mentions Edwin Hav erbody, Pierpont, and a reelection bid, noting party dynamics and reform debates. The piece hints at optimism about Britain’s reform prospects and the Republican stance amid national politics.
Fragmentary notes suggest a political crisis as resignations and unnamed intentions swirl around Governor Frear. The text references potential successors Woolrutl and Justice and hints at hastened resignations affecting state leadership and public confidence.
The Governor denies knowing Justice Wilder planned to resign and contends the morning paper wrongly accused him. Wilder states he informed the Governor several weeks earlier of his intention to quit the bench, while critics call the paper's claim a biased insinuation.
A Philadelphia era dispatch outlines J P Morgan’s acquisition of control over Equitable Life assets from Thomas F Ryan, creating vast power over tens of millions of policyholder funds. It notes Morgan’s influence in New York Life and the potential for extensive banking maneuvers and market control. The piece warns of private individuals wielding immense financial clout over public savings.
The piece argues J P Morgan’s acquisition of the Equitable Life through the merger concentrates wealth and control. It contends policyholders gains may be protected, but public rights suffer as Morgan’s influence grows, framing the deal as a step toward a central bank under Wall Street power.
In Honolulu on December 29 1900 George Osborne urges collective action to clear coral and debris from the beach after injuries from lodged coral and rubbish. He suggests prisoners or hotel and club involvement to remove harmful material and prevent further harm to beachgoers.
A reader urges better beach safety at Waikiki Heweh noting abundant coral and agate fragments on the shore that cause injuries. The writer cites many people harmed and a patient in the hospital, calling for cleaner, safer beaches.
The editorial discusses ongoing discussion among the Inlaid people about inadequate passenger transport facilities. It suggests a venture and proposal to improve matel and leads, aiming to enhance mobility and access for the community.
The fragment discusses discontent with MiMoulty policies and inadequate accommodations. It mentions a Washington debate over compulsory laws and a possible reform path amid competition with American powers.
G W Dickie urges Congress to extend duties but Hawaii colonists should build their own vessels. He envisions two ships San Francisco to Honolulu, boosting trade and tourist travel. Each vessel would cost about 1 million, with capital from Honolulu elites to underwrite a state protected line.
A fragmented report notes rising political maneuvering and calls for vigilance as authorities prepare for a campaign. It references public discourse, potential crowd actions, and a Boston mariner incident near Hatteras involving a shotgun and an Aldrich connection.
An legal naturalization bid for Long Tom Bills, an Assyrian born man, faces U S District Attorney McCourt challenge arguing that only Europeans and Africans may be naturalized. The case explores historical bans on Asiatics and the evolving standards of who qualifies for United States citizenship based on race and birthplace amid arguments for Bills’s eligibility and potential precedents.
A fragment suggests a Rough Rider associate wandered into Taft's car, mistaken as an intruder, with odd travel references to a trip in Africa and misidentification of the former president’s companion.
A fragmentary line recalls Washington crossing into history and shaping Delaware’s reputation, mentioning a prairie setting and a cautious, decisive stance. The wording hints at a local editor or commentator’s memory of a historic moment tied to regional identity and early leadership.
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