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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1901
Page
4
A fragmented 19th century publication note lists bulletin details and late 1800s subscription rates. It references Wallace Parkington and Honolulu postal handling while musing on Thurston’s dine and museum topics. The text hints at Washington opinions and a question about continuous performance in the Territory, all in a garbled mix of names and dates.
The text urges a thorough, fair investigation of the Territorial administration in all branches. It contrasts opposing sides over who supports reform and accountability, cites Theodore Roosevelt, and appeals to Americans to expose facts, free from control by the current Powers. It also mentions governance chaos and calls for a genuine American administration.
The text outlines street posting regulations allowing announcements on storefronts only under inch limits, with exceptions for theaters and halls. Permits from the council are required, and copies must be filed with the police. Taxes apply per sign size, and all boards must be reported. It notes changes in management of the Moana hotel and a public health and census discussion.
The editorial canvasses responses to wartime policy and potential legislative actions. It argues for a special session of the Territorial Legislature, urges expansion of Rapid Transit, and discusses labor, immigration, and public works. It notes distrust of prolonged wartime measures and highlights calls for progress despite delays.
The Mulletio's baseball event drew wide interest, honoring young men and showcasing the Bulletin as the people's paper of the Territory. Editorials defend officials and courts while urging proper funding and steady oversight to sustain public works and protections.
In Honolulu December 16 1901 vast efforts to shut down Iwilel are recounted. Judge Humphreys and Judge Katee led Grand and Federal juries to probe alleged misdeeds, while Fitch advised on legal steps. Ownership disputes and church trustees delayed action yet a court injunction closed the place. Credit for the outcome is disputed among local officials and contributors.
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