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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1910
Page
5
In a period of political tension Hawaii faces debates over Prohibition and military readiness. The article notes references to Washington authorities, Thurston, and calls for shifting control of water systems to curb costs. It highlights public works, water rates, and the tension between local development and federal policies amid wartime provisions.
A handwritten notice urges Republicans to attend the precinct meeting Friday evening to influence the party’s bow rule and secure positions ahead of the precinct primary. It stresses unity, participation, and choosing reliable men to serve the people in party matters.
The piece argues that Prohibition advocates hype Government by Commission to sway Hawaii voters. It accuses Thurston Woolley and allies of deception, claiming the opposite is true and that a Prohibition vote would empower government by commission agents.
Fragmented garbled text details early 20th century prohibition actions in Alabama and Georgia. Mentions governors Comer and others, passage of prohibitory laws and enforcement steps, with unclear dates and outcomes.
The declaration favors overthrow of the popular government and a scheme of governing by a few. Proponents argue Hawaii’s leaders with the people at heart will vote NO in the plebiscite to resist such plans.
The article surveys Prohibition outcomes across Illinois, Nebraska, Colorado, Michigan and other states. It notes counties that remained wet or dry, key voting shifts, and political consequences including governors and primary races reflecting temperance sentiment. It cites cited editorials and a trend toward moderation amid strong opposition to nationwide prohibition.
Ingham County and Nebraska towns cast votes on wet and dry status. Among 185 Nebraskan municipalities Beventy-nix were called for Hiconke with 171 185 total population in wet towns and 67 towns with 46 713 population remaining dry. Mileven wet towns and 16 dry ones changed hands during recent municipal elections.
Representative Boutelle of Albany area argues three lessons from Prohibition. He says prohibition did not prohibit, open alcohol led to higher demand for patent medicines and inferior spirits, and prohibitory laws conflict with the idea of individual liberty and enlightened government. He asserts temperance must progress through personal choice and warns against secular interference with religion, dress, amusements, and occupation.
The fragment discusses views on rights and privileges and a call for broader citizenship accountability. It questions how Routelle would view Vatery and Feynniddly as they argue for more restrictive governance and Congress oversight. It notes that Trontella would vote NO in the Hawaii plebiscite, predicting a larger anti restriction majority.
A garbled text fragment discusses a preacher describing prohibition and sin, citing Milton on human evils. It touches on the idea that removing money or preventing external access does not make a person better, highlighting a moral discussion about culpability and temptation.
A Honolulu letter from July 6, 1910 argues alcohol fuels crime and domestic strife. It challenges prohibitionists claims that drink is the root of all evil, suggesting social conditions and bad influences also drive wrongdoing.
Oklahoma officials move state records to Oklahoma City amid a court fight over Guthrie capital. Deputy sheriffs guard the State House after an injunction, while State Archivist Daugherty is stopped and cleared. Federal judges plan to hear if the capital can be moved before 1919 and a capital campaign committee sues to block removal.
A historical newspaper item outlines dealer rules including premises separation, prohibited features, and decorative labeling for liquors. It mentions street access requirements, permitted activity limits, and suspension or revocation powers for licenses, plus a note on Bradbury leaving San Quentin after sentence reductions.
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