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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1899
Page
4
Bulletin publishing company announces a collection of classified notices from Hawaiian Territory including business names and address references. The legible fragments reference postal, telephone, and legal notice items without clear individuals or concrete events.
Bicyclists unveil that the Honolulu youth Bylventer is not a fraud, while Major Potter contemplates a keen stance on Forgive Office stamps. The Star promises a detailed view on whether potatoes or be grows yield profits in Hawaii alongside talk of government appointment of pound keepers and a potential Senate candidacy to fill Belmidt�s seat.
The piece notes volunteers shift away from standing guard as chances to do more open up. Americans reconsider building a Chinese wall around their borders and warn the world they cannot undertake further responsibilities.
In American political style, men who switch camps each election to chase victory are relegated to the background. The idea favors steadfast values over shifting allegiances and stresses integrity in party alignment.
Washington officials review criticism of Col. Barber regarding promotion and examine the rationale behind the decision amid official commentary and scrutiny.
The columnist finds a positive note in Hawaii while railing at the United States Congress in his familiar political tirade.
The article notes the Inte war not driven by revenge but to satisfy Uncle Bam's ambitions to sail into Havana with Sampson's ships without Spanish approval. It compares Honolulu railroads and steamship lines with cheap Atlantic and European rates, and anticipates globe troters and tourists seeking value.
A New York Sun commentary notes that some New England investors backed the Electro lytic Marine Subs Co and claim faith in U S governance of the Philippines. The piece wryly observes these backers seek quick riches yet consider themselves superior to the American public.
A Kentucky jury indicts the mayor and all Lexing ton police commissioners for failure to enforce the Sunday closing saloon law. Initial reaction questions the scope of responsibility and potential implications for local governance and law enforcement policies.
The passage mentions a roughbred Kentucky Colonel with blue gran on hand for a day, President McKinley appointing Ethan Allen Hitchcock to the cabinet and its impact on Missouri voters, and that Missouri and the middle West districts backed Bryan in the presidential race while some districts redeemed themselves in the last Congressional election.
The passage ridicules Senator Hanna and his brother Mark Hanna over Senate power and influence. It compares North Dakota factions to Hawaii's official stories, mocking their credibility and predicting political maneuvering and control of patronage.
The senator argues the Philippines must follow a path similar to Cuba under American influence, predicting continued U S sponsorship of political and economic conditions. He contends independence will come with American strings, akin to Hawaii, and criticizes harassing the president for resisting weakness and urging strong policy.
Mr Haywood, agent for the dredge, argues that the United States government may seize it but Hawaii should retain use. He notes the dredge serves Hawaiian harbor work and benefits the Hawaiian people, and opposes loaning to private contractors. He advised the department that delaying or depriving Hawaii of the dredge would be unfair while it performs essential local work.
D G Sylvester a Bay City Wheelman member, reportedly made the flat century of the year. He defeated two competitors in a San Francisco exchange report.
A New York Sun excerpt lampoons Wake Island seizure plans as unconstitutional. It mocks officials, cites the constitutions, and urges resistance by lawmakers like Jon Bailey and John Williams, arguing against annexation and cable links to Hawaii and the Philippines.
In Wichita Kansas on January 11 Ex-Representative Brown a silver Republican from Arkansas City writes to Ex-Governor Leedy calling him a coward for denouncing Brown in his absence. Brown's friends claim the letter contains a challenge. Leedy a Quaker awaits reply with interest.
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