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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1902
Page
4
A fragmented notice lists senators and representatives by district, mentions a campaign call to vote for territorial progress, and references local figures amid scattered items on park development and a notoriety case involving Mary Mae Lane and marriage links.
A Republican candidate argues youth need not bar public service, citing Roosevelt and other examples. The piece defends ability, integrity, and judgment as essential for representation and portrays the candidate as energetic and conservative, pressing for territorial development.
The piece discusses Wilcox and territorial issues, urging caution in political alignments. It notes opportunities missed by leaders, critiques independent voters over party fidelity, and mentions naval maneuvers under Admiral Dewey as a timely reminder of the broader U S position. Governor Welcht’s Philippines view contrasts with election stances and expansionist sentiment in the era.
Tom James prepares Honolulu for a new private hotel named Clifton, between the Hawaiian Hotel and the Manone Temple. Artisans have remodeled the building into a modern private residence style with fourteen rooms fitted in Oriental and European furniture. Mr James and his wife have spent thousands on furniture, lights, and running water, with the Clifton nearing completion and ready for occupancy next week.
A proposed Interurban electric line between Cleveland and Detroit will include Pullman sleeping cars with berths arranged in bays. Service aims for regular runs leaving Detroit at 9 p.m. and arriving in Cleveland by 7 a.m., targeting about thirty five by thirty five miles per hour and a capacity of fifteen passengers per car. The project emphasizes beauty and complete appointments for comfort. The Bulletin carries a political note urging votes for J. M. Camara in the Legislature race.
United States Attorney Hubert W. Trecho submits a report on a homicide in the Territory and District of Hawaii. He details investigations from May to August, naming suspect B. Oto and noting possible immanent indictments if evidence suffices.
The Royal Ulster Yacht Club published Sir Thomas Lipton's third America Cup challenge in New York tonight. The document repeats similar terms to the 1900 challenge, signed by Hugh C. Kelly, secretary of the Mayo Ulster Yacht Club, and is dated August 20, 1903. The challenge outlines races set for August 23 and 25 in 1904, with further races slated every third Thursday thereafter, using the yacht Shamrock III as the challenger.
The document lists candidates on the Regular Democratic ticket: Frank R. Harvey, David M. Ku피heа, Daniel Damien Jk Paele Nk. Kou 5 K. One. The fragment emphasizes party slate rather than campaigns or positions.
In a 1902 correspondence Lipton confirms no change in America's Cup conditions and seeks to regain the trophy from the New York Yacht Club. The letter, addressed to G A Cormack, notes preparation for next year’s race and emphasizes continued bold pursuit of victory. Separate reports discuss shipbuilding plans for the San Francisco to Hong Kong route and Japan’s merchant fleet, plus the death of Mile Wanda de Honex after an operation.
Portland ministers and parishioners react to the resignation of Rev. G. A Tage Dastar from the Mississippi Avenue Congregational church. He plans to pursue outdoor work and public speaking, seeking broader opportunities and funds for his new venture.
Presidential era speech appeals to electors of Oahu. Clarence W. Ashford frames candidacy as independent and pledges honest government, municipal focus, and businesslike territory administration. He argues for legal education and practical municipal reform, urging voters to grant him support. Equal rights to all, special privilege to none.
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