Founded | 1881 [1] |
---|---|
Ceased publication | 1907 |
Headquarters | Honolulu |
OCLC number | 13178514 |
Hawaiian Chinese News | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Traditional Chinese | 檀 山 新 報 | ||||||
Simplified Chinese | 檀 山 新 报 | ||||||
|
The Hawaiian Chinese News [2] ( Chinese: 檀山新報; Jyutping: taan4 saan1 san1 bou3; pinyin: Tánshān xīnbào), also known as New Honolulu Journal, [3] Tan Shan Hsin Pao, [4] Lung Kee Sun Bo, [5] was a Chinese language commercial newspaper in Honolulu, USA. It was founded by Cheng Weinan in 1881, initially called the Lung Chi Pao (隆記報), [6] renamed Tan Shan Hsin Pao (檀山新報) in 1903. [7]
The earliest known preserved issue of the Hawaiian Chinese News, with the date of April 13, 1889, contains a report on the political situation in Samoa. [8] It was the first Chinese language newspaper in Honolulu. [9]
Hawaiian Chinese News was the voice of Sun Yat-sen and his revolutionary party. [10] In 1907, the newspaper ceased publication. [11]
Founded | 1881 [1] |
---|---|
Ceased publication | 1907 |
Headquarters | Honolulu |
OCLC number | 13178514 |
Hawaiian Chinese News | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Traditional Chinese | 檀 山 新 報 | ||||||
Simplified Chinese | 檀 山 新 报 | ||||||
|
The Hawaiian Chinese News [2] ( Chinese: 檀山新報; Jyutping: taan4 saan1 san1 bou3; pinyin: Tánshān xīnbào), also known as New Honolulu Journal, [3] Tan Shan Hsin Pao, [4] Lung Kee Sun Bo, [5] was a Chinese language commercial newspaper in Honolulu, USA. It was founded by Cheng Weinan in 1881, initially called the Lung Chi Pao (隆記報), [6] renamed Tan Shan Hsin Pao (檀山新報) in 1903. [7]
The earliest known preserved issue of the Hawaiian Chinese News, with the date of April 13, 1889, contains a report on the political situation in Samoa. [8] It was the first Chinese language newspaper in Honolulu. [9]
Hawaiian Chinese News was the voice of Sun Yat-sen and his revolutionary party. [10] In 1907, the newspaper ceased publication. [11]