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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1910
Page
5
A clipped editorial piece discusses maritime travel, Pacific routes, and the push for prohibition in Hawaii. It references explorers and officials, debates on federal authority, and the potential impact on travel and local life with opinions from residents and leaders.
Honolulu residents greet the steamship Wilhelmina arriving this afternoon with broad support for Captain Matson amid controversy stirred by a coastwise suspension law group. Citizens praise the captain for serving island transportation and oppose measures seen as threatening American passenger ships.
A morning editorial discusses Captain Matson and the hoped for Hawaii freighter under the Matson flag. It notes support from Castle & Cooke director Tenney Peck and mentions plans for a passenger service added to the freight ship. A gonged celebration at the wharf was planned with a memorial bonnet inscribed for the venture.
Correspondent Monk reports in Warhington that a plebiscite on prohibition in Mawati threatens local self rule. The text accuses proponents of moving Hawaii toward a federal commissioned government, eroding local authority and concentrating power beyond the people.
A Hawaii era opinion argues against federal prohibition covering the entire United States. It questions Congress power over territorial liquor laws and urges local self-government, warning against sweeping federal bans and urging focus on Hawaii’s status and governance. The piece critiques anti prohibition activism and cautions against alienating territorial autonomy.
Yesterday afternoon I witnessed a night on one of the principal streets of this city which was certainly chaotic with loud voices and hurried actions, prompting concern for public order. The scene suggested a need for stronger enforcement and community vigilance.
Two parcels in Kaumuki for base property with four lots totaling 45 square fort ground. Describes high and nightly choicent building sites. Prices listed at 1200 and 700 dollars with unobstructed city views and proximity to a car line. Obvious OCR errors.
A street brawl between Hawaiians on Maunikes Street escalates as a fighter resists arrest, hurling insults and blows at a police officer. The fracas draws children and women, while the officer protects his prisoner amid chaos and profanity. The writer urges restraint and better handling of arrests.
A fragment notes the loss of Cer and Time in an unnamed event. The readable text hints at a catastrophic change affecting concepts or entities labeled Cer and Time, but specific details, context, and identifiers are missing. Further readable material would be needed for a concrete card.
After a night patrol Chief Mo Dulle captures the Wilders after a three week pursuit tied to a bizarre plan. Detective Maclemanlonal wounds the so called artist as crowds gather for a mock volcanic statue parade. Wilder allegedly planned a frightful city spectacle with demons and a fake volcanic eruption during the carnival as revenge and amusement.
An distorted text fragment speaks of a looming threat and monstrous beings. It mentions a fire volcano, a warning cry, and a carnival to follow, implying a cataclysmic event overshadowing the city with prophecies of death and disorder.
The article discusses internal tensions over band conduct and uniforms. Supervisors debate removing a conductor and possibly demoting or replacing personnel to ensure consistent stage presence for tourists and visitors. The mayor and city officials weigh the impact on the band’s reputation and on departure ceremonies at the steamer wharves.
The Wallaku town event features Maul, Fen, Nawahine of Watheo and others in a Saturday evening concert at Wallaku Mall. T. B. Lyons and locals plan to join the program. Proceeds fund Mawalian Evangelient Association and Centyas Maul Sunday school exhibitions hosting in Wallaku in March. A dance follows the program drawing several hundred participants.
The Wailuku Christian Endeavor meeting at Kanahumanu Church drew a large crowd on a Friday evening. Leaders and attendees from local churches and White Pine residents joined the service, with the early program featuring readings and prayers that engaged the audience.
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