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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1910
Page
5
A garbled excerpt hints at political contention in the House of Representatives with remarks about Uncle Joe and untidy procedures. The readable phrases imply criticism of a majorite and calls to prevent chaos, but crucial names and context are unreadable.
The piece questions Prohibition policy in the Territory and whether the state has ceded sovereignty to federal measures. It cites Maine as a case where laws and enforcement are debated, noting tensions between local authority and national policy. It discusses the public’s wary view of a Prohibition headquarters influence and the potential impact on local commerce and governance.
A confusing Prohibition article notes Patterson of Tennessee amid heated debate on Prohibition policy and public sentiment. It references a controversial figure and an incident that allegedly led to a prominent senator's death, highlighting political tension of the era.
The speech delivered in Washington critiques Agent Woolley for meddling in Hawaii’s Prohibition politics. Protestors accuse him of bending public will via a gym-show route and threaten continued pressure unless he yields. The scene frames a clash between federal policy aims and territorial resistance.
A fragment describes Himelan Immigrante arriving from the Orient seeking employment. The text praises opportunities and frames the arrival as a relief from misery and disgrace, though context and specifics are unclear.
A rambling critique of a newspaper figure, recalling melodies and public names, praising a performance and critiquing political voices. References to Langfellow, Lyaveling in Europe, and the paper’s editor John O’Keefe appear alongside scenes of a bustling newsroom and a toast to journalism’s reach.
Fragmented OCR text shows a plea that immigrant miners settle in Honolulu, obey laws, work, and become permanent residents. It criticizes past stereotypes and praises those who have improved public spaces, while noting ragged views from earlier arrivals.
Judge Lindsey recounts attempts to win support for woman suffrage amid business opposition. He notes officials and club leaders declined backing, fearing corporate consequences, while some women publicly opposed him and the Juvenile Court platform. He remains an ardent suffrage advocate.
Sea View and Manoa properties advertise a balance sale for three items. The listing lists a price of 1000 dollars. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A fragmentary editorial argues that women are equal to men in power, denounces party nomination systems as controlled by corporate machines, and asserts women voters offer loyalty in moral issues while resisting political manipulation. It frames women's suffrage as essential to civic good and warns against reducing them to idealized idols.
A fragmented excerpt shows advocates urging reform and unity. A speaker asserts women will vote for the Banat, calls the movement a great gain for the community, and counters Eastern opponents who ask why women don’t tackle political corruption in Colorado.
In Fulton Kyeming Bablettnin, an interview reveals Senator W. C. Smith voicing opposition to prohibition and outlining reasons. He questions the model of enforcement and offers what he would tell a young man seeking honest guidance on consuming alcohol amid the forthcoming election. He cites Kansas prison wardens and societal trends to argue against absolute prohibition.
A writer signing as Prohibitionist argues in Hawaii that banning liquor would punish the poor who cannot afford it while sparing the rich who can. He questions the logic of prohibition and suggests restrictions alone fail to prevent consumption.
A letter from Monotalu on April 11, 1910 argues against prohibition as a solution to drunkenness. It contends bans fail to stop drinkers, harm the poor who cannot afford regulated liquor, and drive them to illicit, unsafe substitutes and smuggling. The author warns prohibition would not rid society of intoxication but worsen hardship for the penniless.
This morning at 9 o'clock a man employed by Mrs. A Duncan to cut limbs from an "opium tree" near Auld Lane fell from a height of about fifteen feet. He was taken to Queen's Hospital by ambulance bleeding from wounds on the head. At 1 p.m. the unconscious man remained in a very critical condition with a faint hope of recovery, fighting for life.
Two Russians named Ivon and Vanelle were detained at the immigration station last night and brought to the police station. They were attempting to reach immigrant quarters to warn newcomers about ongoing trouble. Police dispersed onlookers, then arrested the men who are to face charges at the municipal court tomorrow morning.
A brief audience at the palace lasted about fifteen minutes with Governor Frear and Portuguese officials. The visitors inspected the grounds, saluted, and left after waves of music and a brief film record.
The article details hundreds of Russian workers arriving for plantation labor in Hawaii aboard the Tengo Maru and Kora steamers, with interpreters present. It notes about two dozen steamers and agents recruiting Russians, plus a child’s cry from a St. Paul dispatch.
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