The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-22
HERALD A DAILY;
TRIBUNE is SORE
journalistic Amenities of the Two
Newspapers Makes Much
Typesettlng.

The Hawaii Herald Is now publish
ing daily edition. The Hilo Tr.bun,
is still only a weekly. The Tribun,
calls the Daily Herald an organ of +
b. McStocker, and the Herald says it,
daily is the suggestion of prominen,
business men and will appear as long
as it Is patroniZed. Says the HeraIa
'in the words of the poet-'now is tn,
time to subscribe" All Hawaii Is in.
terested by the m erry war between tn,
Hilo papers, now being waged witt
great spilling of ink. The following
from the editorial columns of both pa
pers show that each thinks itself Oh
the higher kopje:
A number of business men in Hilo
are OF the opinion that the town il
ready for daily paper; many who buy
the Herald on Thursday are of the
same opinion. The management of thu
Herald is inclined to disagree with
them, but as an evidence OF good faiIu
the Herald will be issued every afler-
noon except Sunday until the pubic is
inclined to agree with the management.
The facilities for a news service a.
present are not the best; the expense
attending the issuing of daily paper
is greatar than that of a weekly, and
these TWO important factors In the lire
of a newspaper should be taken into
consideration. With the introduction
of the Marconi system of wireless tee
graphy on Hawaii the news service
will be improved. Those in Hilo and
elsewhere who wish to see the Herald
daily have an opportunity to lend
substantial aid by patronizing it. In
the words of the poet-"now Is the
time to subscribe. Herald.
Tribune Don't like 1t.
The McStocker edition of the Daily
Herald is with US, n.llng, we trust, a
long felt vacuum in that department of
the Hilo human soul which tnlrsts con-
tinuously for news and always signaily
failed 10 find it in the weekly edition
of the same paper. We congratulate
our local contemporary in his devotion
to the public veal, even to the extent
of financial detriment. If the Family
Compact and their representatives fail
to reward him, his gridiron In the next
world will doubtless be cooler than
that of his brother editors.-Tribune.
Herald on Loe b enstein.
The columns of the Herald are not
open to persons who send communica-
tons regarding individuals upon whom
they wish to vent their spleen.
Referring to Mr.. LoebensteIn's posi-
tion as chairman at the Republican
meeting on Saturday night, the facts
are the same as appear in the history
of both parties. Men high in the con-
fidence of one. have, for reasons. gone
over to the other and been we,com3i.
Mr.. Loebenstein knows that the Tern
tory OF Hawaii is getting its first taste
of politics from an American stand
point and men can select the party
whose principles are most suited to
the conditions OF the new Territory.
When p C. Jones accepted the invita-
ton to attend the Republican mass
meeting the charge was brought that
he was a Democrat. And then p. c.
told a story. to wit: "Once upon a
time boy with a basket OF puppies
tried to sell them to an Episcopalian
clergyman and offered a guarantee that
they were good episcopal puppies,
The reverend gentleman uld not buy,