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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1910
Page
10
The discussion argues progressive liquor control while defending the current law as a baseline. It notes that blanket prohibition across the territory would harm tourism and proposes precinct level referendums to gauge local sentiment before any change.
The fragment notes Cecil Brown describing conditions as under good control with a hint of optimism. It mentions lingering concerns about enforcement and public sentiment, suggesting a guardedly positive assessment amid ongoing prohibition measures.
C Chill ingworth contends that prohibition would not help Hawaiians or proper landowners, casting doubt on the law’s effectiveness and its impact on local property near agricultural sites.
A governor appointed commission debates liquor laws and prohibition. Citizens express mixed views on licensing, civil initiative, and the impact on commerce and personal property.end of excerpt.
In a dated, garbled report, Winery M denounces the way prohibition is being enforced in Hawaii. The piece claims public resentment toward government methods, citing recent trials and calls for fair governance as locals urge orderly conduct and lawful procedures amid reform efforts.
Vague wording mentions official actions affecting building additions to the Sega Hotel and efforts to check agitation related to prohibition. No clear dates or named entities beyond Sega Hotel.
A discussion on prohibitions explores enforcement challenges in Hawaii and the wider Territory. Observers note that local swipes and intoxicating mixtures persist despite rigid laws, urging cautious reform and regulated administration by liquor authorities.
Re D L Waldron argues the current liquor law should regulate Ngwor traffic in Mawali and that handing regulation to new license commissioners is preferable to Mr Woolley. He supports the existing law and opposes a prohibition statute by the Legislature.
Carlos Long cites a precinct protest and state law to refuse license renewal. He notes that a majority of registered voters in the precinct object to the saloon, prompting nonrenewal and reflecting community sentiment on the matter.
Statement recalling difficulties when prohibition affected crew attendance. Mentions Hawaiian company impact and the practice of delayed appearances, with emphasis on opportunities lost and crew readiness during sailing days.
A mangled excerpt describes a Japanese laborer seeking beer and sake but unable to obtain it. The text hints that policy or intervention may affect workers and satisfaction among plantation laborers, suggesting growing friction and potential disruption.
Alfred L Castle argues the existing Haver law should be preferred to enforce a prohibition statute by the Legislature of the Territory. He contends the prevent should not be cast aside for a prohibition law.
Joseph J. Fern declares opposition to a prohibition plan arguing it would enforce prohibition on some while letting others go free. His stance frames a broader debate on policy fairness and enforcement under the measure.
M P Robinson voices concern about a prokiition movement affecting Maule and their community, stressing vigilance over possible challenges to their people and interests.
L Tenney Peck argues against prohibition in Hawaii. He contends white men tolerate federal policy yet deny equal rights by restricting access to liquor. He warns a law forcing powerless to be denied would be a fundamental rights violation.
J D M Innery argues that prohibition would not save Hawton sales and would not cure the issue. He claims a prohibition law would force many houses to convert into liquor dispensaries and worsen the problem.
The readable fragment discusses General Edward Davis and officials Cathy Mounty Blanton with references to military command and a debated canteen closing. It mentions a proprietary law in the Telands and a debate on prohibition versus enforcement, noting concerns about discipline and possible duels.
A.V. Tavares notes two families plan to vine and furnish by a grape venture. If a prohibition passes, two farmers face penalties and potential relocation to plantation labor. Weajihe and Theme Weajihe had built homes on grape lands exempt from taxation, investing their earnings, now at risk of ruin due to the proposed law.
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