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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1910
Page
5
A fragmented 19th century-era report notes agitation over Prohibition with references to political factions and local figures. It mentions speeches by Woolley Ayres Thurston and reactions to election coverage, along with tangled commentary on news delivery and public reception.
The Honolulu reader notes the plebiscite as a clear, overwhelming endorsement of prohibition. It asserts voters exercised their right to publicly register opinion, praising the outcome as a decisive directive from the electorate. The piece touts the referendum as a safeguard against ambiguity and a validation of legislative action.
A Hawaii Territory statement denounces Thurston and Woolley and the Prohibitionists, asserting American born citizens oppose attempts to override Hawaii self government. It claims near unanimous public sentiment against prohibition tactics, urging respect for Hawaii’s legislature and local self rule.
In a speech attributed to Bishop Libert, supporters urge liberty with no abuse of it while condemning radical opposition. The Prohibitionists vow to continue peaceful teaching and practice, while noting the majority’s will and the costly persistence of a small militant minority.
A Sunday night Prohibition rally charged California wine dealers aided Honolulu operatives to push Prohibition in the Territory. The speaker cited alleged Republican leaders offered twenty thousand dollars for a Prohibition plank, arguing the party cannot be bought by a few well funded extremists.
Read fragments describe Thurston as a prominent Prohibition advocate who framed party policy and platform principles. The piece notes public disapproval of his methods and argues his stance on liquor policy exposed him as a leading, contested figure.
Fragmentary OCR shows Thurston's name linked to a Prohibition rally and a political confrontation. Vague references to the audience and public rebuke imply strong support or opposition. no clear dates, places, or organizations are readable. The text hints at a plebiscite vote reflecting public opinion on Thurston.
Report notes the uproar over Woolley the Prohibition advocate among island residents. It cites sympathy for Hawaiians subjected to Woolleyism and recalls a harsh campaign urging drastic changes. The crowd reportedly rejected Woolley’s calls as opponents urged “Move on.”
The Bulletin lauds the recent campaign as the people’s effort and the evidence of a carefully conducted, reputable drive. It asserts the vote confirms the paper’s conclusion and credits the campaign’s integrity and broad representation in inland communities.
An article defends Prohibition workers and portrays a political clash over liquor. It argues that anti Prohibition forces attempted to align voters with saloon interests, while Prohibition advocates kept to their text and prevented corrupt views from influencing the electorate. The piece celebrates independent citizens resisting fanaticism and choosing liberty.
A garbled passage hints at a political figure facing criticism and a claim of plans to form a party to influence election outcomes. The fragmentary text suggests voters may respond by supporting or opposing the figure and their potential new alignment.
A fragmented notice urges readers to visit the wireless office on Sunday mornings from eight to ten as the Prohibition issue divides party lines. The piece argues that voters favor temperate policy and the legal operation of liquor trade while opposing strict neck laws and partisan carryover.
A chaotic election follow up shows the morning and evening papers clashing over returns. The Evening Bulletin posted full results promptly while the Advertiser teased readers with lantern slides and incentives. The Dallas News notes the long running gag of delayed coverage and overhyped commentary.
The Evening Bulletin voices gratitude for public voters in land self government and asks to boost the yacht. It dedicates a tribute to maritime icons including the Baby of the Ocean Race and the Sweetheart of the Golden State, noting Hawaii's renewed acclaim to the audience.
A Chinese man named Chung Lot was charged with a crime against two girls aged eight and twelve after a warrant was sworn by the girls’ father. Chief McDame located and booked him for investigation at the police station.
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