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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1902
Page
4
The excerpt discusses political alignments within the Republican ranks, praising a new American diplomacy and urging unity. It mentions Gen Abarrett engaging with Powers representatives and promotes a progressive future led by Prince Cupid. It advocates supporting contributions to boost tourism and Hawaii’s volcanic activity period observations.
A territorial convention urges a commission to draft a republican county and municipal act. It argues for careful, expert study by thoughtful citizens, warning against rushed legislation and stressing adaptable local conditions and high standards. Perfection not expected, but aims for a very high standard.
A readable fragment describes a Honolulu Chinese home in Oriental style. It highlights tea rituals, furniture like teak stands and carved tables, wall photographs, and incense at altars. It notes family life evolving with American influence, equal social roles, and education for girls.
Fragmented OCR notes describe German and American tensions around Fourth of July celebrations in Chapelle. Mentions Mr Morgan, American spirit, industrial interests, and a possible trust under way amid patriotic events. Names and places are partially unclear due to garbled text.
A Chicago Record Herald report quotes William Norman Guthrie arguing poets need not master crafts. He questions whether poets work with their hands and cites Homer, Shakespeare, and Hubert Lums as examples of dual abilities. The piece suggests Guthrie’s claim may be reversed in Indiana evidence.
A Kansas City Journal opinion comments on the old fashioned Sabbath, arguing it should be a day of constructive recreation rather than ritual, criticizing Sunday observance as often hypocritical and urging a shift toward meaningful leisure and community activity.
A fragment from the Galveston News contrasts governors like Longing of Mississippi with reformers, arguing court delays erode public faith in law. It laments influence, money, and weak officials, noting corruption and selective justice. It touches on asphalt deposits near the Dead Sea and printing at the Bulletin office.
A jury acquits a woman of murder in New York yesterday and Recorder Gat delivers a scathing lecture as he discharges her. Critics call the judge’s conduct improper and unjudicial, saying his temperament and tone tainted the trial and verdict.
Obituary tribute notes James McMillan as a long-serving Michigan senator shaping Senate policy for nearly thirty years. The piece compares his calm leadership to Grant, praising his intelligence and integrity, and reflecting on public views of bald heads using anecdotes from Europe.
Fragmented OCR text lists bankers and firms including Claus Spreckels Co and Union Bank of Lan adie Nor American, with mentions of National Bank Lyonnais and Hongkong and Yokone trading entities. The garbled passage hints at a multinational financial network and cross border banking links.
The fall season at the Honolulu bowling parlor and ping pong courts begins with a rush as patrons flock to the new offerings. Locals anticipate continued activity and renewed interest in indoor recreation.
Pioneer Building and Loan officers listed include J. L. McLean as president A. A. Wilder as vice president J. B. Gray as treasurer and A. Gear as director with other names noted. A meeting or financial window is indicated with a time slot from 1:50 p m and 1:50 p w for a weekly edition bulletin.
The bulletin notes a New Republic bid involving the Yokohama Specie Bank Limits. Key figures include King Bina Honoll Lu and a 75 cent per year payment, with details summarized from an apparent public notice in the periodical.
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