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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1901
Page
4
The Honolulu Bulletin unit discusses editorials on government actions and public sentiment toward the Legislature and judiciary. It notes changes to mechanical equipment, including a new Morghanthaler line type machine, delaying recent editions and promising improved service for readers.
After months spent in political feuds and score settling, residents of Hawaii are urged to adopt a peacefully united stance. The message calls for moving forward the Territory's advancement without party divides and emphasizes preserving the islands' abundant resources from past partisan waste.
A columnist quashes talk of coffee import duties while urging renewed Congressional effort. A Vanderbilt scion is praised for inventions in railway equipment, signaling a possible shift in class roles. A Queen’s Hospital superintendent calls for an emergency ward and ambulance service as rapid transit nears, blaming the legislature for inaction and placing the burden on philanthropists.
The Advertiser quotes the Territorial government organ denouncing federal action as harming port commerce and the merchant navy. It notes the second Borderton trial shows minimal courage in the jury box and warns of attempts to cripple commerce and discipline.
The document denounces territorial officials for not enforcing a federal ban on corporal punishment aboard ships. It asserts captains must answer to federal courts and calls for Judge Estee and the District Attorney to act within the law, accusing them of bias and undermining American authority.
Police court records reveal an outbreak of seven eleven gambling on the Pacific Mail wharf and surrounding waterfront. Three natives a negro and a white man faced charges. two natives and the negro pleaded guilty and paid fines while the others were released on doubt. Captain Flint had arrested five more youths, and Judge Wilcox warned that merely being present at a gambling scene could lead to arrest.
Due to high passenger tramle between the city and Maul porta the steamer Mani is withdrawn for one trip and tomorrow the Claudine will resume towing. Overhaul progress is thorough but could have been more extensive with more time. The Maui steamer sails for Hawaii tomorrow afternoon. Post office address updates requested by subscribers to ensure delivery.
A young private watchman who entered the home of a former police officer in Honolulu last week admitted the act and extinguished a light. Judge Wilcox sentenced him to six months on the reef, criticizing the rise of vagrancy as the city battles undesirable elements with Sheriff Chillingworth pursuing wider crackdown.
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