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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1910
Page
5
Amid campaign chatter the Prohibition issue dominates coverage as voters weigh figures like Woolley and media influence. The debate centers on influence, party lines, and whether newspapers can rally support for a governor candidate against contrasting platforms.
Gossip cites clandestine cable traffic between local officials and Washington over a proposed project, tied to executive confidence and alleged manipulation. The piece implies a long standing pattern of hidden schemes and claims of integrity while detailing contentious government involvement.
Honolulu agitation rose after a city council vote on funding a police matron at the station following public shock over Mint Van Kirk’s treatment. Citizens demand humane detention and proper care for women under police authority, urging reform and safeguarding the dignity of detainees.
Fragmented text discusses congressional record storage and debate on Hawaii issues. It notes attempts to clarify amendments and early mediation by committees, with referenced exchanges between members and efforts to render readings complete.
A Greek resident living on Lockwood Water Street was arraigned in the municipal court Tuesday morning for a minor offense. The defendant was remanded Monday evening to see and events testified to by deputy. The witness said the accused was seen in a room adjoining a store. The defendant denied the charges and was discharged.
The bulletin points to a law passed by the last Legislature empowering the Superintendent of Public Works to provide meters for dry water users. It questions the authority and warns that using meters and rate changes without public consent could lead to non legislative interference and misused funding.
Speech by the president of the Fak Tetin voices universal public sentiment on a brewing rift with the Superintendent of Public Works. Legislative action and legal fealties face challenge as officials debate the scope of power and mandate in recent mandates.
A study digesting the 1900 religious census shows Protestants total 20,287,744 and Roman Catholics 2,179,142. In major cities of 200,000 plus, Protestants dominate in all but highest class, while Catholics are strong outside central urban areas. The report notes Protestant strength is concentrated in cities, with Catholics more numerous outside principal urban centers.
The report shows Protestant and Roman Catholic shares among urban communicants in major cities, noting 6,407,820 adherents or 60 percent to Catholic bodies overall and Protestant dominance in several cities. It lists city-by-city percentages for Memphis Toledo Washington Kansas City Indianapolis and others, with Catholics leading in New Orleans New York Providence St. Louis Philadelphia and more.
The report notes varying Catholic membership rates across cities, with New York 44.7 percent and Philadelphia 98.8 percent and other locales like St. Lawrence 44.6 percent. It highlights a trend toward larger cities showing higher or lower shares, and cites several city figures such as Luton and River 86.6 percent while researchers record 84 percent elsewhere.
An opinion piece argues prohibition harms society by driving liquor demand underground and enabling hypocrisy. It calls for concerted public action, clearer instructions to law officials, and accountability in public service to curb illegal traffic without broad enforcement failures.
A letter from Honoluli reader Settler voices strong anti prohibition views and urges readers to resist fund-raising for local prohibitionists. He criticizes leaders and mocks zealotry, contrasting urban Chicago with Honoluli, and stresses personal experience over dogma. He endorses Keeley Cure over cowardice or hypocrisy.
Fragmented report describes Akana and Alana Expinda as hack drivers entangled in misconduct allegations. Readers encounter claims of accusations, defense by Akana, and mention of David Namarton ownership of TiANKoCs as part of the unsettled local dispute. The piece ends with a satirical jab at local governance.
Hawaii 2 0 Box 46 conducts all classes of audits and investigations and furnishes reports on all kinds of financial work.
The article notes extended registration deadlines and continued issuance of birth certificates amid immigration control. It describes the establishment of verification processes at the immigration station and the role of the demonstration bureau in ongoing registration efforts. Several applicants, including families with children, faced long wait times as registrations neared twenty applications.
Frear names land board and outlines board approval requirements for government land exchanges. The first matter before the board is Kapaa land awards scheduled for June 13.
An apparently deranged man named Chun Bung was spotted walking along Nuuauw Street near Vineyard Wall overlooking the stream. Sheldon, a patrol officer, restrained him from near the rocks and escorted him to the road and police station where he awaits Dr. Emerson's examination.
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