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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1902
Page
4
The page lists subscription prices and dates, noting 36 per year in the US and 13.00 elsewhere, amid scattered political commentary on elections and public service. It references President and church matters, urging taxpayer awareness and accountability in spending.
The draft notes record Yeaterday vice president and secretary at Groenwill, a failed supply rush, and a November shutdown. Mentions Thrum's Annual and Thrum Advertiser comparisons, the Hawaiian Gazette circulation, and the potential timing of Thrum's Annual article versus Crowe's account at the telegraph company’s arrival meeting.
The report describes tension between plantation owners and Porto Rican laborers in Honolulu area. Planters allegedly brought workers to the islands, with disputes over discharge and wages under a legacy labor agreement. Local authorities and managers are cited as seeking to manage unrest amid charges of coercion and questionable employment practices.
Fragmented note suggests relocation of people to areas where they are wanted and mentions remedying jail and territorial issues. No clear names or places could be confirmed from the readable text.
The text outlines a chaotic account of a land commission or territorial official traveling to Washington to lobby Congress and President for favorable appointments and funding. It mentions a figure named Boyd seeking influence to secure status, salary, and political advantage, with critiques of the scheme and warnings about political manipulation and executive department waste.
A reader questions the Hawaii territorial income tax law and its constitutionality, arguing it robs wages and savings to fund government while begging clarity on legal precedent and possible remedies. The letter laments delays in public treasury funding and seeks guidance amid broad political uncertainty.
A garbled historical column discusses arbitration ideas and organized labor. It references figures, capital, and political factions, noting threats and public debate about labor orders and policy during a turbulent period. The text hints at conflict between labor movement support and antiunion sentiment, with implied consequences for governance.
The piece discusses Theodore Roosevelt as a political figure, weighing ambition, party loyalty, and fit for leadership. It argues he would honor party fidelity while pursuing reform, opposing distraction from governance, and seeks broad Republican support for a nomination without sacrificing core principles.
An 1840s era stamp levy from the Isle of Mawritiie is noted, with collectors Mie Mitadt of Maite Germany and Horton and Carl Mifladt of Germany prominent. American philatelists, including Amiuricu om Insineus, discuss possible conventions, exhibitions, and loan arrangements in Denver within ten years, as Clarkes Nawt and others engage in coordination for a national philatelic meeting.
Fragmentary text depicts a tense dining room scene with references to a character named JaKine Holes and others. The passage mentions a dark gleam and hidden items like a sideboard cup, suggesting a cryptic, possibly noir or macabre mood without clear events or identifiers.
Asset report for Pioneer Building and Loan Association as of June 30 1901 lists total assets 980 043 27 yen. It notes deposits loans and capital figures with head office in Yokohama and branch services in Honolulu including bills of exchange drafts and letters of credit.
A garbled text fragment references a row oiler BUF Lutes HuMRe and renmarkind, with disjointed phrases about memories of college, loves, and a wife. The passage reads like a noisy stream of disordered names and opinions, lacking coherent events or clear subjects.
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