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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1910
Page
5
The text presents a muddled protest against Prohibition stirring reflections on patience, growth, and political strategy. It critiques how voters respond to prohibition messaging, noting perjury and campaign tactics, while accusing Prohibition advocates of manipulating public sentiment rather than presenting clear arguments. The piece hints at disruptive efforts toward legislative change and party alignment.
The report notes President bi Uhunfar refused to take action that might complicate his Senate campaign plans for Petura, signaling a cautious stance amidst mounting political maneuvering. With no decisive moves from the administration, opposition figures press for clarity on the path forward.
A Prohibition Committee writes to about ninety nine members quoting Bishop Likert about the ideal prohibitionist. The text argues that laws cannot compel total abstinence and that individual reform matters more than state prohibitions for lasting temperance.
A faction within the Republican party has pressed for influence by promising delegates for money. The piece urges Hawaiian drinkers and American Indian references aside, calling on voters to attend precinct meetings in large numbers to thwart factional bosses and their schemes.
A garbled report references a heated debate in Washington over anti riot rhetoric. Words imply a partisan fight with references to a Colonel, a Senator Beveridee, and a candidate Hoverage. The text is unclear but signals political tension and factional pushbacks.
Adolphus Busch discusses prohibition with reporters aboard a New York harbor interview. He argues moderation through high license and regulation, contrasting anti and pro movement aims, and likens prohibition to historic conflicts. He cites Britain and Germany as models for tempered drinking.
The note warns Republican voters to fulfill their duty by attending precinct meetings, implying consequences for inaction and criticizing factional political rings. It stresses personal responsibility for democratic participation and invites voters to engage directly with local party processes.
A lengthy denunciation accuses prohibition supporters of deceiving voters in Hawaii, arguing the current territorial laws already curb saloons. The piece accuses backers of misrepresentation and aligning with broader anti prohibition aims, urging voters to uphold effective law instead of shifting blame to opponents.
The piece blasts Woolley and Thurston supporters as claiming hundreds will vote for prohibition while concealing private motives. It accuses Prohibition leaders of misrepresentation and encourages honest ballots on July 26, noting fear of moral liability and public damage in their tactics.
An editorial warns Hawaii voters about Prohibition efforts framed as morality appeals and perjury. It urges citizens with honest views to vote NO and oppose Prohibition, accusing campaigners of deception and urging broad civic action to protect integrity at the polls.
A fragmentary poem argues that truth must triumph over political power as a tribute to a figure named Teddy. It appears as a satirical, era styled verse about rulers and a guiding visitor, with a tepid farewell tone.
Fractured farewell letter by W Ed Sournemoutts dated June 4 1910 pleads Teddy to return home soon. The writer thanks him for his visit and praise but says the pace is too fast and asks him to depart to satisfy awaiting countrymen. The plea emphasizes friendship gratitude and a wish to resume normal duties.
Alter schedule updates detail changes for island Chinatown service. The Claudine retains port calls but shifts departures and arrivals to align with revised timings. Health officials disinfect Chinatown tenements after a Japanese death linked to pulmonary infection, with sweeping inspections planned.
Figures from the Hoard of Health show tuberculosis leading contagious diseases in Honolulu for June with 33 cases and five deaths. Measles and whooping cough follow with cases and scattered fatalities. other illnesses include typhoid fever diphtheria and tetanus among the month’s deaths.
A garbled passage records a 24 twenty day period tied to a movement from Honolulu. Mentions American schooner A M Baxies and a lumber barge or timber shipment context. Contains unreadable portions and lacks clear dates or actions.
The note suggests that theatrical expense accounts are categorized under a division termed play bile. The remark hints at a possible archival or accounting labeling oddity within a historical theater ledger.
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