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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1902
Page
4
Fragmented OCR reads like an index of notices and mentions of Evening Bulletin Weekly Bulletin and monthly yearly references. It references postal and telegraph services, government notices, and a remark about Emperor Willits yacht.
A Boaston era clipping notes the Women’s Clubhouse Corporation thriving amid a shy, lively community effort. Mentions of opinion gatherings, tiny and bright efforts, and local figures hint at a bustling social scene and early civic formation.
The report notes Martin Andrews accused of mishandling a rumor involving drinking. Hew commands a sworn affidavit from Hetargy Carvin denying any consumption by him. The account appears in a local ledger flagged as questionable chatter.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe an artist named John Lo Switiven or similar. Mentions a woman knocked down on a runway and a scene involving a plate and light, with general confusion about actions and identities. Further readable details are limited and names are uncertain.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses a failed plant traits experiment and critiques experimental effort. It mentions educators or scientists, time and money spent, and questions about what is known or unknown for future generations.
An engineer named Wier faces pressure from ruling factions for differing political views. He is told that nonconformity will be punished as tensions over governance rise. The piece criticizes enforced uniformity and the suppression of opinions amid the liquor policy debate.
The article discusses a governor's stance on power distribution and minority rights within the administration. It notes how the majority governs and how the Ravinner aims to align with the Uguor question, reflecting tensions across trunchen and broader political principles.
A fragmented description outlines a campaign to erect a public garden on Capitol area lands. It notes plans for a threat to the center of Honolulu, mentions accessibility concerns and potential opposition, and hints at civic actions to shape future development near Kakaako and the Kenwood area. The piece underscores a contentious debate over urban space.
An antiquated narrative describes Boston rum and spirits commerce, mentioning Liverwbure and Erviutis, with references to Cape Verte and old figures like William Woodrum. It notes large quantities, prices around 2000 dollars, and questions about spirits markets, authenticity, and regional trade dynamics in a bygone era.
The article discusses Theodore Roosevelt emerging as a potential candidate for the 1904 presidency. It notes Payne and Quay in political roles, the Cabinet, and party dynamics. It highlights ongoing preparations, party duties, and the governor’s proximity to the nomination while emphasizing a cautious approach to don the campaign machinery.
An exhibition of curious scrapbooks showcases keepsakes from a city archive. Readers glimpse wedding bands, baby photos, and pressed flowers, while notes describe families, dates, and early 20th century life. A bridal gown, rings, and mementos appear alongside portraits and faded captions.
An historical note discusses Mackay’s Pacific cable project, hailed as a monumental effort by Col Thos Opilrine and Senator Dorking. It states plans to auction in Honolulu by November 1, 2002, with a U.S. government purchase option at a fair valuation, highlighting ongoing opposition and support among American figures.
Will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Public Works of Territory of Hawaii on Friday January 31 1902 at 1 p.m. for end stein Honolanu Harbor works and specifications on file in the office. The Superintendent does not bind himself to accept the lowest bid. Hans and signatures. Honolulu January 29 1902.
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