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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1901
Page
4
The June 7 1901 Honolulu Evening Bulletin editorial extols the founders idea of government based on the will judgment and conscience of the many praising inclusive citizen participation. It critiques and contrasts popular sovereignty with elite rule and laments simplistic views of national destiny.
The letter argues over federal aid for a harbor project near Pearl Harbor and criticizes political figures while warning against forcing departmental appointments. It questions how tax controversy and administrative power affect governance, noting opposition to changes perceived as undermining official authority.
A cautious article urges strong protection for Hawaii coffee growers to transform the industry into a paying, profitable venture. It notes influential commercial voices favor favorable treatment and urges concerted lobbying through Territory leaders to secure a duty or policy benefiting coffee from Hawaii and other tropical colonies.
Discussion stresses strengthening labor character and personal effort amid industrial reorganization. Emphasizes protective duties, coffee and cotton impacts in Hawaii, and the need for independent American development in island farming and population growth with promising opportunities for farmers and workers.
Hawaii should invest a portion of its agricultural funds in federal Hatch and Morrill programs to build a state agriculture college and support experiment stations. The move aims to convince federal departments and Congress of local cooperation, ensuring future Morrill funding and a state university foundation. Concerns are raised about leadership and ensuring proper alignment with federal agricultural education.
A mangled OCR string references major banks and financial institutions across cities and regions. It mentions San Francisco, The Nevada Nation Bank of San Francisco, Union Bank of Tamda, Dresdner Bank, Shanghai Banking Corporation, New Zealand, Australia, and related entities. The fragment hints at exchange and commerce connections without coherent details or dates.
A historical notice invites bankers to transact a general banking and exchange business. It lists commercial and travelers letters of credit available globally, with interest rates on fixed deposits: 2 percent after July 1 1895 with one month notice, 3 percent for eight months, 4 percent for twelve months, and 34 percent for six months.
Pioneer Building and Loan Association announces officers and directors for the new year. T. F. Lansing serves as president with B. Rose, 0. F Gray as treasurer, and A. V. Gear as secretary. Board members include F. Lapaing, A. Rose, A. W. Keech, L. Smith, J. L. McLean, J. D. Molt, C. Howard.
The report details a rough racing program with horses such as St. Seth wind 2151 and the two geldings Dixie tad and Wittertad logging six poles in 124. It notes a heat completed in 38 seconds and mentions entrants including Sidney Hoyd James Boyd A Glad ilk Woods M Curtin and Flyer Miller. Also references Katrlew for the broke rives cleve and a cold remedy ad for Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets priced 36 cents per box.
The text argues for independent life insurance protection avoiding high risk investments. It cites Germania Life Insurance Co of New York as highly solvent per $1000 of policy in force. It mentions Milothelle AL Keenan of Mile Wanker receiving $10,000 from a public library fundraiser for her husband.
Savings Bank announces deposits earn four and one half percent interest per year. Printed rules and regulations available at the bank building on Merchay street. Also notes Miller & Lux and a wide range of meats, seafood, poultry, produce, and other goods.
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