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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1910
Page
11
A garbled excerpt discusses Prohibition, law enforceability, and political figures including Roosevelt and Taft. It mentions the Warner Woolley stance, Sheriff protesters, a judge’s influence on national destiny, and public attitudes toward prohibition and law enforcement amid waves of controversy. The text critiques enforcement limits and political maneuvering shaping policy outcomes.
The piece accuses Woolley of meddling in Hawaii's self governance and advancing Prohibition to control state policy. It argues against Woolleyism, urges a "No" vote in the plebiscite, and to record the public stance on Hawaii's rights and laws.
An eccentric first person scene portrays Hashimura Togo in a mock Japanese setting with a humorous, rambling dialogue. A professor, students, and party guests assemble in a university building for a chaotic performance involving mock greetings, stage banter, and jokey references to culture and education.
The Wireless opens this Sunday in the office from eight to ten. Staff will assist customers with wireless plans devices and services during the limited Sunday hours.
A garbled OCR segment lists names like Bull, Blotchard, Chia, Whittier, and Prof Hullchard. It mentions jokes, phases, and inferred sports imagery. The text references a room, a deck of cards, and dramatic lines, with scattered phrases about teachers, students, and odd commercial notes, ending abruptly.
A chaotic account chronicles Hon Bullehurd railing at critics then visiting Hon Mrs Seldom Bkinney and a German tutor who greet with scorn. The writer describes youths chewing gutta and a library with crowded shelves and students reading furtively, noting a fat boy and a crowd of countrymen, while conversations reference Japanese presence and a basketball game.
A garbled reminiscence describes a reunion scene with named individuals such as Miss Parer, Miva Tucker, and Marcia. The narrator mentions attending a gathering with students and teachers, referencing names like Norton, Ed Marden, and Whide, and notes phrases of farewell to school days. The piece presents as a blurred memory with many misspellings and incomplete sentences.
A disputed Hawaii political dispute centers on a prohibition platform adopted by Thurston allies six days before a church meeting. The platform calls for Congress to prohibit importation of intoxicants except medicinal or sanitary uses. Woolley faces questions on vote watching and claims about the territorial legislature and liquor control during a Washington hearing.
A 19th century debate discusses liquor laws on Oahu with focus on enforcement by license holders and the shift to import restrictions. Speakers critique the platform as vague and inconsistent while noting cost increases and supply challenges.
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