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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1901
Page
4
The excerpt shows a post office notice from Honolulu dated October 17, 1901, with subscription rates and a reference to an upcoming voting contest titled Who ioned Iwilel. It mentions government timing and opportunities, framed as a period ad/notice in the local paper.
A editorial urges city authorities and citizens to support youth cultivation programs run by the Hoye Brigade and allied groups. It warns that neglect will turn promising boys into delinquents, and calls for sustained funding to prevent juvenile crime and promote honest manhood.
A long column surveys Hawaii politics with calls for self-government, arguing Congress should not micromanage Territorial affairs. It cites Senatorial apportionment under the Organic Act, debates over the canal treaty, and critiques of Washington interference while urging Hawaii to resolve its issues locally.
The Pacific cable plan to link the United States with Hawaii, the Philippines, and other Pacific islands shifts from debate to action as the Commercial Pacific Cable Company takes up the project. Government funding, rights in Hawaii and the Philippines, and potential future ownership loom, with eventual government supervision likely.
A native meeting mocked a plan by Mabuka to appoint a pro governor and import 1,000,000 Chinese yearly, a scheme to levy no poll tax and raise revenue. Queen Lil opposed the stunt, seeking to ease hostility between Home Rule supporters and Republicans and foster better relations.
New York Herald describes direct cable links across the Pacific as essential for peace and war. The Commercial Pacific Cable company seeks landing rights and capital to build an independent line to the Far East, enabling rapid, low-cost communication for American ships and traders without government subsidies.
A fragmentary Boston World piece records a scattershot dialogue about a Hawaii figure and a string of overheard rumors. It also notes a newspaper career misfit as a son resigns after three weeks, then turns to denouncing modern journalism.
The Brooklyn Standard Union reports ex Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii has been heard from amid renewed claims about the Home rule party. The group, described as composed of natives and half-breeds, seeks Governor support and hopes to press President McKinley to replace Mr. Dole with their own candidate.
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