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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
Oct 10, 1901
Page
4
A 1901 Hawaii newspaper item discusses Thurston’s clash with Humphreys over Oregon judge claims, Roosevelt's trust in investigations, and Hawaii’s path to Americanization. It notes support for shedding royal influence, plans for Pearl Harbor, the St Louis Exposition, and tensions surrounding the Philippine question and the color question in Southern politics.
The public debate centers on a meaningful memorial for Int Provident McKinley. District of Columbia residents propose a commemorative arch near the Potomac River while national sentiment favors a structure with lasting civic value beyond aesthetics.
A fiery critique accuses the Dole administration of incompetence and self serving greed as it faced growing discontent tied to territorial governance. The piece argues federal officials were jolted by new realities after annexation and demands thorough investigation of the local regime.
The Auckland star notes government delays in renewing a five year contract for the Bay Frat Vieco mail service. It argues a permanent, satisfactory service will attract English and American tourists and that past steamship mishaps stemmed from hurried launching.
The article surveys early 20th century ocean mail routes linking Auckland, Dunedin, and Wellington with San Francisco and London. It discusses transit times, ship lines Orient and Pacific Mail, and potential subsidies. It argues modernized steamers and higher speeds could improve service, noting economic impacts for New Zealand and relations with the United States and Europe.
Washington dispatch detail on Private Meter Devine of Troop S, Eleventh Cavalry, Court martial at Fort Wihan Aten found him guilty of insulting the President and violating the fourteenth Article of war. He is discharged with pay withheld and confined, sentence sent to War Department for review. Brooke approves reduction and confinement.
Admiral Melville reports Captain Francis Tuttle placed fifteen drift crates on the ice north of Point Barrow and later added five on the main pack. The operations, hindered by winds, covered latitudes around 78 degrees north and 72 degrees north with casks set near 160 to 185 degrees west. Melville credits the effort, suggesting a Congressional medal may be warranted.
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