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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1910
Page
11
Readable fragments show insurgent sentiment criticizing patronage and urging direct primary law. Reports describe precinct meetings, alleged tampering, and tensions between Andrew Cohen elements and opponents, with calls for reform and honest representation in the Manoa district.
A discussion argues for a modern representative method to nominate candidates under a new primary law. The piece notes long-standing issues, cites preliminary meetings in precincts, and states Mann and Kakauko as notable figures shaping the local political landscape.
Residents of Manoa express opinions on the An Advertiser Campaign in a statement signed by Manion. The letter notes readiness or opposition, reflecting careful consideration by locals and their reluctance to commit without full information.
Citizens of Manoa respond to charges amid intra community clash over election tactics and party loyalties. The letter defends indpendent action by local groups and denounces alleged manipulative methods used by opposing factions. It asserts commitment to open, fair representation and local club interests amid a contested precinct race.
The speaker defends honest business, says Americans face a balance between enterprise and public duty, and notes politicians beginning to understand public business. The speech emphasizes payoffs for all and the need to cover costs while addressing current economic concerns.
A disjointed 19th century primary plea outlines support for Lickel as candidate for county convention delegates. Signatories oppose pledges and advocate voter involvement, stressing honesty and the preservation of party principles amid contest among Harmonite and Fras factions. The letter lists dozens of names as committee members and signatories.
The piece argues that if J P Morgan dominates Wall Street, financial power will press governments and suppress competition. It contends independents remain, but consolidation could yield oligarchic control over industry, law, and policy, challenging the presidency and Congress. Public reaction mixes alarm with rumor and concern over national sovereignty slipping to finance.
The readable portion mentions a local venue and unclear event details. Names and specific actions are garbled, leaving only a hint of a planned gathering or performance. No concrete participants or dates can be confirmed from the legible text.
Readable bits mention people and places in brief notices. The text references Ween yy TOF etka Hint ee and Myer Wheels, with unclear connections and no complete events or dates to confirm. Additional context from surrounding columns would clarify names and actions.
OCR fragment lists many names and places under header Garden Isle Their Mecca. Contains scattered surnames, occupations, and titles, with no clear event or outcome. No complete sentence or coherent report emerges from the readable bits.
A partial OCR fragment presents archaic phrasing about love and a heartless rebuke, with scattered words like ape and hourte, lacking clear context or identifiable names or events.
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