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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
Sep 25, 1901
Page
4
Bulletin Publishing Co editors note metered rates for post office service in Honolulu. Rates show monthly and yearly charges with prepaid requirement. Address and telephone appear with references to location and August September dates.
Fragmented OCR recounts McKinley’s death and legacy, praising his integrity and service. It emphasizes his leadership through turmoil, commitment to unity, and call for national resilience as the country faced hardship and future prospects.
The piece lauds Theodore Roosevelt as a worthy successor and loyal supporter of McKinley. It praises his intellect, patriotism, and conservatism while urging readiness to lead and uphold the late president's program and public duties.
A fragmentary political column notes Roosevelt’s stance on national unity and justice. It reflects a charged mood around governance and the people, urging calm, reason, and active public involvement amid tensions. The piece references Humphreys and Knox with implied connections to current political debates and a forthcoming drill. The tone is urgent and ceremonial as citizens are urged to participate.
Remarks by Hon. M. Bett Alger Batorty discuss the late president and the national mood. The address praises McKinley's leadership, linking his passing to universal questions of governance, duty, and unity.
A Walton Evening submission decries aggressive reporting and defends a physician named George Markham while accusing unnamed peers of financial manipulation. The writer cites concerns over press influence, delays in reporting, and alleged misconduct linked to other local figures, including references to a Dr. Jenkins and a Chicago Post comparison.
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