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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1910
Page
5
Fragmented excerpts show arguments about prohibition and party politics, referencing policy impacts and the public vote. Mention of legislative action, party factions, and campaign tactics suggests a historical debate on prohibition’s effectiveness and electoral consequences.
A fragmented letter urges buelneemen workingmen and clergymen to unite against Prohibition in Maven. The writer claims anti Prohibition forces will not vote if the rate remains uncertain and calls readers to cast ballots against Woolley and the Woolleyites.
A fragmented account portrays Delegate Kahlo defending prohibitions while facing ridicule from opponents. An interview with ex-Senator John Lana references support for reform and the Delegate’s claim of aiming for the good of his race, though details remain contested and opinion split.
Fragmentary text accuses Prohibitionists and Woolleyites of pressuring a Hawaii delegate, comparing his stance to past sacrifices and alleging empty rhetoric used to fool the people. Mentions Kuhio and morning events as context for the debate over passing laws and resolving issues on retal liner in Hawaii.
The piece laments Prohibitionists using partisan squabbles to distract voters ahead of the plebiscite. It argues the Republican factional fights within precinct clubs threaten focus on the vote and warn against tying enforcement of a license law to broader political upheaval. It urges voters to resist Prohibition tactics and stay united on the core issue.
The Shinpo column outlines Japanese public views on the prohibition referendum to be decided July 26. It notes translations of prohibition articles and aims to inform both American friends and Japanese citizens, presenting impartial interpretation of diverse opinions within a cosmopolitan community. (Continued on Page 6)
Vague political diatribe attacks the Woolley scheme of special privileges and prohibitions, urging supporters to oppose the prohibition hypocrisy and to rally against the common enemy. The piece calls for bringing all forces to bear and hints at partisan conflict before the election.
Ex Commodore C W Macfarlane of South Coast Yacht Club presents a fine calabash racing prize for a sailing event held at Weeden’s Hardware on Fort Street. The carved wood piece features a Hawaii coat of arms and Coast Yacht Club tag, with engraving space for donor and winner names. A commemorative prize from Hawaii is deemed more fitting than silver.
In Cameron, a Sunday birth was reported for the wife at J G 8, marking a new arrival in the family.
A July conference of railway workers in Philadelphia ended with a strong vote to strike after failing to reach a settlement with management. Negotiations had been underway for days, with the walkout risking service disruptions and impacts on lives and livelihoods as costs rise.
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