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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1902
Page
4
Bills for the admission of Arizona Oklahoma and New Mexico to statehood have been reported favorably by the House Committee on Territories. The action marks a distinct gain over prior territorial status, but a long road remains before statehood is achieved.
A distorted item discusses an extreme price of forty two cents per dozen for specimens and critiques political figures Roosevelt Mannare and Morgan. It alleges financial manipulation and judicial criticism, referencing Vanderbilt and other executives, citing a controversial court response and claims of maligned court authority.
Amid discus sions on the Kona district's future a railroad venture gains support. Proponents cite potential farming expansion and market access, while critics urge caution until concrete steps and funding are secured. Local officials and committees weigh the economic benefits against costs and feasibility for the Territory's development.
A Honolulu editorial from June 6 1908 criticizes a March Rural press piece over liquor license expansion and the role of the missionary Republican faction. It argues Treasurer Wright bears responsibility for licensing increases and condemns anti native Hawaiian sentiment tied to the Home Rule Republican wing. The letter accuses Rev Bishop and supporters of stoking racial hostility to advance political power.
The Brooklyn Standard Union notes how Honolului papers drift toward American style with the Bulletin’s Sunday morning edition. It describes competing weekly and daily papers, their content aims, and a push toward metropolitan journalism while referencing local publishers and editors.
A 19th century analysis notes the Senate ratified a Denmark treaty transferring the Virgin Islands and related islets to the United States for 7.4 million. It contrasts with earlier rejection in 1830s and argues the nation now aims to secure naval stations and canal access in the Caribbean and Pacific, reflecting broader imperial ambitions. The piece cites President Grant, Secretary Seward, and Johnson, and discusses domestic debate and strategic stakes for future annexations.
In a New York Herald commentary a heated critique questions the cost and purpose of torpedo craft programs. It argues that crews are scarce, officers return from foreign duty, and funds are wasted while urgent naval needs go unmet. It cites Carnegie's library plan and Lord Acton's entrusted work as contrasting priorities.
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