The Dead Law and County Act in Hawaii
The Hilo Tribune argues that local government in Hawaii remains weak with deeper Treasury holes. It credits Governor Carter with potential leadership to salvage self government, while condemning the County Act's undermining design and the political class behind it. The piece frames the Territory as uniquely led into crisis by incompetency or design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilroy
Carter
America
Hawaii
Local government plan for Hawaii counties proposed
A local legal visions scheme outlines a six bill path to reorganize Territory into counties. Measures would name offices set compensation duties govern property use tax assessments Molokai governance and centralization safeguards. The plan mirrors past Hawaii county attorney recollections and seeks durable, rainproof law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hilo
J. U0. Smith
Hawaii
Molokai
Smith
Tts
East Hawaii Board closes first session and adjourns
The East Hawaii Board of Supervisors wrapped up its first session with orderly debates and a generally smooth start to the new system. Despite friction over appointments and budget items, officials remained hopeful and committed to public service, while noting the payroll is leaner than under territorial rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
East
Hawaii
County Act noted in hawaiian political shifts
The piece cites John Hering with a half finished seal bearing Liberty and Law for all. Sheriff Andrews is set to prove his claim about wanting the office. Governor Carter may call a special session to enact a sound County law. Residents expect the County Act to influence future elections in local governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hering
Kamehameha I
Andrews
Carter
Banco Act
East Hawaii Sets Example for Local Government
East Hawaii begins county governance with businesslike conservatism, countering critics of local government. The Supervisors model non partisan action and sensible deliberation, proving self government need not hinge on Honolulu. Santoro B. Dole’s role in current governance is noted, with debate on land policy and transition periods in Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Hawaii
Oahu
Honolulu
Special Meeting at Kilaua Lodge No 430 January 1904
Kilaua Lodge No 430 Fo and A M calls a special meeting for Wednesday evening January 20 1904 at 7 pm Work in the third degree. Brethren are invited by order of the W M Vicars secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilauba
A.M
Sojo
W. M. Hi
Sheriff Andrews Upsets Territorial Lines In Local Reorganization
Telegraphic orders yesterday transferred police, jail, and office control to Sheriff Andrews. He reports resuming authority as before with some officers resigning due to pay uncertainty and others remaining under prior commissions. Deputy Overend resigned. High Sheriff Brown to be consulted before appointing a new deputy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keolanui
Andrews
Brown
N.C. Willfong
Kepoikai
B. H. Brown
T. M. Rowland
Moore
Kaiama
Maby
Overend
Jaukea Bonds and Sureties Set for Oahu County
In St Louis a bond filing shows Curtis Taukea as assessor of Oahu County posted with fourteen sureties totaling 300000 dollars. Names include Kawananakoa Brown Booth Magoon Dreier Fernandes Maile Parker McInerny Beckley and others. Sister Albina, formerly Miriam Sluder, reports efforts for leper colony orphans and debunks inheritance fears, noting children from Molokai are taken at two days old and that none have developed leprosy later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis Taukea
Oahu County
J. A. Smith
Keolanui
Iaukea
Abigail W. Kawananakoa
Chas. A. Brown
C. W. Booth
J. Alfred Magoon
August Dreier
Abraham Fernandes
C. B. Maile
Helen Boyd
H. M. Whitney, Jr
Godfrey Brown
A. Herbert
Geo
Chas, Beckley
Abigail K. Parker
A. McInerny
Seser Seesesensa Sees Raee
St. Louis
Hawaiian Islands
Albina
Franciscan Order
Miriam Sluder
Molokai
First Bank of Hilo elects officers and directors
At the annual stockholders meeting of the First Bank of Hilo held January 6 1904 in Peacock Block Hilo Hawaii officers and directors for the ensuing year were elected. President CG C Kennedy Vice President John T Moir Second Vice President C A Stobie de Thos C Ridgw N C Willfong Directors J B Canario B S Lyman Ww Paltar John J Grace H V Patten W H Shipman Thos C Ridgway Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Bank of
Hilo
Lulo
Peacock Block
Hawai
CG. C. Kennedy
John T. Moir
C. A. Stobie de Thos
C. Ridgw
N.C
Willfong
J. 8
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Hilo Tribune
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L. W. Haworth
Baitor
Stacker-Andrews
Santoro B. Dole
Dole
Sheriff Andrews
Jaukea
Children of Lepers
Thos. C. Ridgway
Nicht
Burns
The
Robert Burns
Spreckels’ Hall
Program of Music
Owl Drug Store
Waianuenue Street
Mauka
Haley
the Tribune Office
L. Turner Co