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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1910
Page
5
A fragmented column surveys ethics and civic issues with references to leaders such as Theodore Roosevelt and Bryan. It touches on Prohibition, liquor and oil debates, underlines distrust of politicians like Woolley, and links policy questions to Hawaii's governance and potential land and corporate control concerns.
Fragmented text describes Prohibition efforts to influence public opinion. It mentions Agent Wool Joy and a Renate committee, aiming to distract attention from perceived failures. The passage hints at organized activity to stir up support or opposition.
A fragment from a 19th century style critique depicts Westerly Rhode Island as a dry town. It claims eleven local residents died from a prohibition whiskey brand and accuses suppliers of evading laws by selling medicinal or concealed high alcohol content beverages.
A Porto Rico bill seeks to limit corporate ownership of land to 3 000 acres and to tax excess holdings, with penalties, sales, and possible use of state loans. A congressional committee report critiques the measure as cautious, reflecting fears of corporate domination in the tropical island’s agriculture.
A reflection on wood alcohol deaths linked to whiskey and the temperance debate. The piece argues prohibition forces drinkers toward stronger poisons, urges moderation, and criticizes votes supporting rationing while urging access to lighter beverages. It cites eleven recent deaths as a cautions example and calls for temperance through discouraged sales of strong spirits.
Fragmentary OCR recalls Kaual voting on a prohibition plan with references to Washington leaders and political figures. The text mentions Benator Putte and an administrator, with hints of Haier law and Marlont, though the article is garbled and incomplete.
The article describes John G. Woolley predicting strong public support for prohibition in Hawaii on July 16. It notes his view of voters as ready to back measures and his admission of a prior misstep in pushing the Cartia bill through Congress without enough public expression. Fred K. Buckley is named as an interpreter for Woolley during a planned Honolulu meeting at President I.K. Hentonanta’s venue.
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