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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1912
Page
1
The note details financial strain as the Army paymaster in Washington withholds funds, delaying monthly pay for discharged soldiers and civilian clerks. Officers and enlisted men face late checks, while families suffer as no new money arrives and credit tightens. Continued discussion on page 2.
In a June Washington dispatch the name of General Wotherspoon surfaces as a probable successor to the late General Grant. The item traces his career, noting dates of service and key positions from 1901 through 1911, with references to battlefield roles and command assignments.
President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor Vice President John Mitchell and Secretary Morrison were sentenced in Washington to jail terms for contempt linked to the Buck Stove boycott. Gompers and Mitchell got nine months each while Morrison drew six months after a Supreme Court conviction.
Court ruling blocks appeal as Rapid Transit Company faces pay issue undefined by insufficient directors. Officials report attempts to assemble a quorum for a meeting by Tuesday while directors travel from Kant and mainland, with no action announced yet.
A gathering of women’s club members convenes in San Francisco on June 24 for the biennial convention. Delegates from several chapters discuss community projects and cultural initiatives planned for the coming year.
Seven people were shot during a fierce clash between strikers and authorities in Hastings on Hudson New York today. The incident involved men women and a boy amid escalating labor unrest as protests continued across the region.
Buffalo New York reports a bridge disaster over the Niagara River leaving many drowned and sixteen beds recovered. The total dead and missing reach about thirty, with preliminary lists and inquiries ongoing as authorities sort through debris and recover remains.
A scrambled note claims Maryland will not fund Honolulu and hints at party tensions. A forwarded message from a friend in Hiterity references a rumor about offshore funds and a July shipment from Tavamna, casting doubt on immediate political support.
A fragile talk of a Progressive party movement surfaces in Hawaii led by Roosevelt supporters Atkinson and Carter. Hawaii's lack of electoral votes dampens mainland agitation though delegates from the wail may influence national choices amid predictions after Chicago and Baltimore conventions.
In a chaotic notice the community is urged to gather merchants who will enter a plan to tear Crom. J. Walter Doyte and others demand clearer evaporation signs in the coming days. Annie Pua Kid, Annie Pua Kidder, and Joseph Albert Kiddie are named in a morning court scene at headquarters, as J. Whitney and Bormutt San lean on Hadar wort for truth in news and the Bulletin.
In Baltimore on June 24 Bryan supporters declare Jerry Bullivan of Iowa as a potential Democratic contender against Parker or others. A night session is to set the temporary roll and chair. Friends plan to nominate Bryan if Parker stays in the race. In Chicago a new party committee of eighteen led by Himes is formed to organize after Saturdays mass meeting.
In Baltimore on June 24 delegates failed to avert a rift sparked by W. J. Bryan’s war on Judge Alton B. Parker. A meeting with Bryan, Norman E. Mack, and View Chairman Hall collapsed without agreement as Parker's naming seemed likely and Bryan prepared to push his fight on the floor. The national committee then ruled Bryan had no right to sit in the body by a 50 to 6 vote.
Roosevelt will reach Oyster Bay today and rest briefly before resuming work to organize the new party.
Chicago June 24 Charles D Hilles private secretary to President Taft will probably be made permanent chairman of the Republican national committee.
Powell of Arkansas was named temporary chairman of the national campaign committee with President Taft. A conference with Taft will decide the campaign chairman and another meeting will be called after the conference.
Colonel Aountvelt stated today that the Taft forum push and the Republican national committee selection are regarded as certain, signaling no change to the political landscape in Chicago.
The Bulletin contest in Hawaii ends Saturday night after a long run since April 17. Contestants and friends filled the premises as prize incentives spurred heavy activity. Officials praise the energy of young workers and the public spirited effort that marked this unprecedented campaign.
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