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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1904
Page
4
The Advertiser attacks the Republican candidates for Delegate and other races, likening them to rotten apples and urging support for alternatives. It criticizes the Carter administration, condemns the Hawaii Republican slate, and urges voters to back non Republican figures in the Fourth District while stressing unity for the Territory’s welfare.
A distorted, OCR like piece discusses delegates to Congress and state representatives, naming numerous apparent figures and districts. It weaves incoherent critique of military discipline, government pay, and social status with scattered references to Hawaii figures and hypothetical armies, yielding a poorly legible political diatribe.
The Advertiser pivots against the Republican platform backing Governor Carter. It urges defeat of candidates loyal to the administration and endorses an independent slate, charging the paper with bolting the party. The piece accuses GOP loyalists of steering voters toward dissension and criticizes collaboration with the Home Rule ticket.
Islanders on Kauai yearn for an inland high school to provide local access to higher education. Many students face travel costs and family disruption as they pursue advanced studies, prompting advocates to push for an affordable, centralized facility on the island.
A pastor's wife recounts healing with Peruna after long illness and pelvic catarrh. Testimonies tout the tonic as effective for digestive relief and improved sleep. Dr. Hartman promotes Peruna as a universal remedy for female disorders with ads and direct correspondence offered.
The text speaks of sojourning in Honolulu to pursue families and questions why public opinion does not awaken. It laments high school needs and weariness, calling for action against pervasive life stagnation and amonous destetude in the community.
A Savannah letter to the New York Herald asks when Americans of Revolutionary stock may vanish amid heavy European immigration and large families. The writer argues regional differences persist, with the South and West preserving Revolutionary stock while New York draws from New England, and warns that Southern influence may save republican institutions amid upheaval.
Farmer Omnopto of Kula testifies the Haleakala Ranch and allied parties drove 60 head from P O Carreira and T Awanu without proper government orders. Haleakala Ranch charged $750 per head, while evidence cites lack of public land authority. Calls for reform and land for the poor dominate the discourse.
Detective McDuffie traced a Japanese suspect named Nomura through a four month spree of silverware thefts. He found Nomura sleeping on Palama street and selling utensils to various local vendors at far below value. Police believe Nomura’s arrest will uncover further stolen pieces traced to shops on King and Punchbowl streets and Fort street.
Five men from San Francisco gather in a cautious caucus while on vacation. They choose a Windjammer cruise destination, decide on a yacht or big-line voyage, then arrive in Marston eighteen days after departing. They land, toast at Paradine, and head to Waikiki Beach without further upheaval.
The Arnold company touts its knit underwear as finest for babies children and women in this country. They claim liberal proportions prevent binding drawing or loss of shape with no tightness in fabric and that the soft porous absorbent healthy material is essential to tender babes and growing children. Their summer weight knit night drawer embodies these claims and demonstrates the line aims to keep children covered and comfortable throughout sleep.
A worn narrative fragment details a group before reaching the Moana hotel. It mentions Mrs Joy and Mrs RB Miller, a plan to travel to Honolulu by schooner, and a later return to San Francisco aboard the Alameda after a recuperating tropical visit.
In a column the writer urges support for the Fifth District Republican nominees, accusing the morning paper of bias toward Democrats. It lauds several young candidates with ties to Kamehameha School and St Louis College, contrasting them with ineffective prior legislators and urging voters to judge competence and public interest.
The article outlines a rule requiring each candidate to post a $25 deposit to cover election expenses, totaling about $3,000, with funds held by the treasury until appropriated. It notes prior allowances of $12,600, reduced to $10,000 in a special session, and questions whether that will cover costs, fearing possible territorial debt.
The Democratic caucus will meet at Waverley Hall tonight to decide the action of the general caucus vast height regarding Senators. The most likely to receive the endorsement are John Emmeluth, Dr. Nablitt, Richard Trent, Naukana, Kupihea, and Makunal.
Tote of Walalua shares traded today at 50 dollars with prior level around 47. Europe and the Brater drive orders while McBryde stock and RR dete Co notes change. Oabu Buyer Co and Kibel quotes appear with varied prices as the market shifts in a thin session.
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