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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1910
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR notes urge readers to vote on Prohibition tomorrow. The text mentions Henri de V'Epi and a partisan call to support a measure, reflecting a historical public opinion push. The garbled lines suggest a rushed civic notice in a 19th or early 20th century newspaper.
A critical public stance condemns Prohibition and argues for equal rights for Hawaiian and mainland Americans. The piece denounces the campaign as deceitful and rooted in paternalism, urging voters to reject Prohibition and align with independent, progressive views in Hawaii. It cites Woolley’s remarks and warns that the push masks failure and treachery toward Hawaii’s citizens.
Voters face a pivotal choice on Prohibition as speeches laud law and order while liquor interests push for wide open towns. The editorial urges every Anti Prohibition voter to cast No, arguing public sentiment can curb liquor trade and enforce lawful conduct at the polls tomorrow.
Prohibitionists appeal to race in a campaign against Hawaiian American TJ Maby. The piece denounces race hatred and argues Hawaiians should be judged as Americans on equal footing. It warns that Hawaiian voters may back Woolley if swayed by native intervention rhetoric.
The report notes the lack of clear reaction after S. A. Thurston announced Delegate Ruble would vote for Prohibition on Thursday. The scene suggests voters doubt Thurston's truthfulness and implies the delegate did not authorize Thurston or anyone to speak for him.
The report notes California wine dealers sending funds to oppose prohibition while criticizing the campaign for the measure. It contrasts this with efforts to finance a national agitation involving Hawaii and other territorial matters, arguing the house law is efficient and the wine industry disapproves.
A fragmented 19th century ballot note urges Hawaii voters to mark NO to Prohibition on the July 26 plebiscite. The text references a Hawaiian equivalent and directs voters to place a cross in the square opposite the word NO to express opposition.
The article outlines a heated Hawaii Territory debate over Prohibition, accusing Thurston and Woolley of pushing a scheme to ruin California and Hawaii wineries. It questions who authored the plan and urges representatives to accept responsibility for the effort. It notes public skepticism of Thurston and Woolley and references a Sunday rally at Aula Park.
Fragmentary passage questions Thurston’s relation to Hawaiian-Americans and whether he believes they should trust him in the current petition. The text reveals a sensed political tension and calls for public confidence amid controversy.
The text presents a disjointed protest style passage mentioning Thurston Woolley and government by the Proktuition route. It references assurances and pleas and hints at pride or stance but provides no clear events or outcomes.
Thurstan questions attract voters and Hawaiian Americans, noting Thurston’s ownership of the Advertiser. The text questions why Thurston would gain goodwill or trust, implies voter skepticism, and challenges past actions.
A heated public meeting exposed Thurston’s control of the Advertiner paper and his denial of responsibility for UltraROM attacks. Citizens challenged him as he admitted the Advertiner is his paper and acknowledged editorial influence, amid accusations of attacking the Hawaiian nation and Congress.
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