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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1899
Page
4
An Evening Bulletin fragment notes daily Publiciied content, a man injured by a bicyclist, six voters out of a large population deciding Senator Schmidt's replacement, and a debate on American influence. It questions the meaning of government by the people and references Washington, Jefferson, and American interpretation.
Our correspondent notes the government’s policy and the frequent echo of the same sentiment. He observes limited output from the army hospital. Technical knowledge may be equal between two officers, yet army training and discipline prevail in perception.
The American Union party committee at the Executive Building loses support after annexation as it refuses to follow the Hawaiian Executive principle “Hawaii for the Hawaiians and the offices for ourselves.” The dispute centers on securing the appointment of a pound keeper.
A reader blames the official organ for a laughable extension of Dole praise by likening him to George Washington and other historical figures. The critic warns that such rhetoric may soon demand McKinley’s removal in favor of Washington era names, noting Washington’s own desire to resign from public life.
An old Hawaiian government organ calls for a mass gathering to support the annexation and the Republican alignment, accusing opponents of cowardice and demanding votes for pro‑Executive candidates. The piece attacks honesty and party loyalty, accusing rivals of ambition, jealousy, and self‑interest in shaping Hawaiian policy.
A critical piece attacks the Hawaiian government mouthpiece for opposing Americanism and backing local neutrality. It accuses the organ of anti national bias, parallels with Gold and the New York Evening Post, and warns that officials fear a public disclosure of their true light before Hawaii and the United States.
Walter Lincoln Howard and Margaret Hare Goddard married before a large congregation at Central Union church with Rev. W. M. Call presiding. Victoria was bridesmaid and Pond best man. Dora and Juliet Atwater scattered blossoms. Ushers included F. C. Atherton and others. wedding music by Professor Tugatts. Couple proceed to new home on Boreania Street.
The second term of the Civil Government Ghasn at the Y. M. C. A. opens this evening to enable new members to take up this consent. B A Sherman the indentator has offered to give the Hotedary extra time required for any who may enter this evening.
A member urges the American Union Party to reveal its election plan and reconsider its existence and leadership. He questions the party’s usefulness after its last August flag hoist and calls for an executive meeting at the drill shed to decide on future lines, including potential resignation or rebranding. He notes government influence and cabinet signals aiming to preserve the status quo.
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