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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1898
Page
4
An officer faces potential court martial if he travels via the swipe route during transfer. The Hawaiian National League drives political activity while Hawaii weighs local industrial options to supply the Philippines. No gubernatorial candidate declared. public preferences are known, outcome pending.
A Honolulu public event teases a dance on a gridiron as a popular military novel generates buzz. A chaio letter scheme for a new battleship to replace the Maine bids faces scrutiny amid diverse bunco schemes around the state.
The cabinet weighs whether a move to position the open saloon door will gain public support. The issue centers on whether the public will accept the proposed change and back the decision.
A fragment discusses a minority view claiming the United States is progressing toward recovery, arguing the nation has learned from limited lessons as it confronts its own optimism versus reality, amid uncertain political mood.
The Japan Mail editor asserted that tales of equity lose meaning when national interests dominate and that expediency outweighs rectitude. The remark frames a critique of moral standards in policy decisions and highlights realpolitik over ideal justice.
Washington clung to neutrality as Europe pressed for benevolent help. The Star notes public doubt over Britain’s example and questions whether Mr. Loebenstein’s duties can be done properly in Land. The column warns that the Star’s stance may be undermined if relief tasks fail.
A quoted line argues that U S volunteers remain loyal and would respond to a wartime call. It asserts that even if a portion doubts devotion, hundreds of thousands of loyal men stand prepared to volunteer when leaders issue the summons, underscoring national loyalty amid debates.
The article argues the sugar industry faces only a small danger of destructive stampedes due to immigration policy and the end of contract labor. It notes Chinese limits, suggests expanding European and Japanese labor, and warns of strikes and social unrest if plantation labor shifts occur, while deeming the economic view less alarming than moral concerns.
The essay questions Col. Soper’s representation and suggests forming a colonial department to include island possessions. It argues President McKinley should appoint leading officials from men not involved in local colonial politics, framing governance reform as less a sin.
A 1898 letter from One General, Fair Play and No Fuwer, voices concern that enlisted men face general court martial for drunkenness while officers avoid similar charges. The writer, a serving commanding officer, urges the Post Commander to arrest the officer and press charges without civil complaint.
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