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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1902
Page
4
The fragment describes a copy of President McKinley’s remarks, chosen as a keepsake of his late speech. It notes pen markings indicating his key points, including the idea that integrity of government and orderly administration of justice must continue to support the republic.
The conference signals end of sugar bounty payments by Russia and Germany, praising stronger beet production and reduced overproduction. Britain’s sugar trade suffers as cane refineries struggle, while Jamaica and other colonies anticipate revived employment. US refiners oppose European refined sugar imports under the Dingley tariff, with retaliation fears noted.
A analysis argues that sugar demand and price effects hinge on export surplus and domestic consumption. Producers in Louisiana Hawaii and Cuba face varied fortunes as trade barriers and tariffs shift, with anticipated price support from countervailing duties and global supply adjustments.
Senate immigration committee meetings today reviewed the Chinese exclusion bill. Reports describe ongoing debate, suggested amendments including abating a provision on Chinese labor, and indications the bill may be reported with limited changes. A separate report to Parliament covers Chinese life and labor impacts, with recommendations on remigration and capitation tax adjustments.
Parser Christian aboard the steamer Noewu, originating from Hawaii, reached Homakua Friday morning after rough weather. The voyage shifted to Hilo for shelter from March 1 to March 1, with heavy rain and wind easing Monday. Freight loaded 79 percent, then Tuesday unloaded 3063 bags of sugar at Kusulhavle before heading to Hanoluls.
Washington debate on a proposed Cuban immigration compromise reveals flaws. Representative Coombs argues Chinese exclusion cannot be made to fit Cuba rules, warning a blanket prohibition would be unenforceable and undermine the plan. Chairman Payne signals possible changes to extend exclusion to Chinese and Cuba alike, amid broader immigration tensions.
The New York Museum of Natural History received a letter from the educational youth movement in the Philippines requesting lantern slides for island use. The museum has begun gathering slides and plans to add many more, to illuminate Philippine progress, resources, and development for local people.
A ceremonial Masonic emblem of value will be presented at a banquet at the Germ al Lodge Hotel Bomernet with Worshipful Master Hanger presiding. The event honors a typical American woman and includes remarks by PC. Goodwin amid reports of a marriage upheaval and a shoulder injury under medical examination.
London dispatch reports Krueger received a long Boer military report from Botha affirming the government's resolve to continue agitation and outlining proposed measures. The text notes the aim to prolong conflict and intensify actions.
A garbled brief notes King Leopold in Brussels after returning from the Riviera. It mentions his symptoms as serious and references a rumor about his condition, with vague phrasing and unclear details.
A Chicago telegram reports that General Louis Botha, then a prisoner, was captured with others after a British attack. The note claims he was retaken, details remain scarce, and the escape of a Cape cart is doubtful while British pursuit continued.
A fragmented ad listing banking services across several institutions. It mentions cable transfers on China and Japan via Hongkong Shanghai, interest rates on term deposits, and departments for trust and savings. Names include J. L. McLean A. Wilder C. B. Gray and others with office hours 2:40 to 1:20 p m.
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