Mckinley Lodge No 8 K of P Meets Twice Monthly
Moots every second and fourth Saturday at 7 40 PM in K of P Hall corner Fort and Beretanta Brothers invited to attend Officers Tayor C EB Jacohbon KF listed for contact and location details
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1910
Page
5
Moots every second and fourth Saturday at 7 40 PM in K of P Hall corner Fort and Beretanta Brothers invited to attend Officers Tayor C EB Jacohbon KF listed for contact and location details
The report details progress by navy ships including the Cleveland and others moving toward the Creel area. It notes efforts to halt enemy advances and establish a factory-like headway while March events unfold near Thye Kien Kalwhn Hiner Chire Mara.
A compact notice urges readers to vote next Tuesday and to oppose the issue, encouraging clear stance and avoiding evasion of the matter. Public guidance emphasizes civic participation and decisive action on the ballot.
A court recounts a blind pig killing linked to illicit liquor trades and criticizes unlicensed drinking establishments. Judge Young condemns the licenseless system and urges stricter enforcement to curb crime and misery caused by covert taverns. Police note underground dens thrive where licensed venues fail.
A terse call urges voters to answer no on Tuesday and to confirm polling place if unsure where to vote. The notice emphasizes checking election details, urging residents to verify their voting location ahead of the upcoming Tuesday.
A fragmented notice sheet reports on votes, officials, and petty crimes. Mentions Eveline Pung Kow, a hotel, a packard car, and a police court with multiple individuals including Matsugami and Yanna. References local businesses and a tournament entry book.
Gov Frear says only Washington can decide on federal land seizure. Investigations underway as Castle & Cooke continue plans for a new building at the corner of Bor t and Mareboot streets. Officials say notification will come from Treasury or the U S Attorney General, not territorial authorities.
Voters in Hawaii face the polling day with ballots distributed from the Capitol storeroom to precincts and secrecy safeguards in place. Secretary Mott-Smith notes unofficial returns by wireless and mid morning may not be available, while workers may be granted time to vote between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Employers must allow voting time, with penalties for restraint, as elections proceed tomorrow.
The Evening Datlatin runs a temperance column arguing for cautious stances on prohibition. It notes mixed evidence and questions whether prohibition truly reduces crime and harms workers, while recognizing temperance as beneficial when moderation guides use of alcohol. The piece critiques sensational headlines and urges careful consideration of regulation and health impacts.
Promoter collects $180 entry fee with forfeiture clause and referee to be named later. Bout between Corte and Carty uses Queensberry rules with a goal of a top local event in the territory. Proceeds to be divided among those who remain within the contest terms and penalties for default outlined.
An English letter from Honolulu discusses a public meeting about prohibition, describing a orderly crowd of Hawaiians and visitors, lively commentary, and a speaker Thurston. The writer argues Americans should vote against prohibition tomorrow, noting mixed views on liquor, factories, and societal norms. The piece reflects local temperance sentiment and broader debates in 1910 Honolulu.
Pacific Mail reports the steamer Mongolia will be several days late due to drydock repairs in San Francisco, delaying Honolulu departures. The Mesmerized freight list shows a mix of sugar, coconuts, turnips, and other cargo for Kauai, Kona, and Manila routes. Aboard the Japan-bound Kiyohatta Maru, hundreds of Japanese travelers head to Central and South American ports, with lists of passengers and cargo bound for Hong Kong, Manila, and the Philippines aboard the Toyo Kinen Kaisha liner.
An OCR fragment reports mixed activity in the stock market with one standout gain for Oahu Sugar while other shares showed small movements. The passage notes several price changes and unusual trades, including mention of specific tickers and share counts, but details are garbled.
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