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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
May 12, 1910
Page
5
A garbled, OCR style fragment laments perceived corruption and manipulation by officials. It mentions private letters, commissions, and the Chamber of Commerce, arguing that leaders fear public scrutiny and mislead citizens to maintain control. References to Hawaii’s record and a looming crisis appear in scattered phrases.
A garbled passage argues for expanded funding to broaden College of Hawaii work. It notes four thousand dollars expanded by the Territory for the Department of Agriculture and Landry, urging recognition of government endowment to state colleges and universities and calls for better provision for common schools.
In a published view, a writer laments dishonest methods of prohibition supporters. The piece argues the public is misled about who enforces the ban on the liquor trade, noting apparent attempts to sway voters by misrepresenting the prohibition scope and its impact on everyday life.
A garbled quote from Governor Patterson of Tennessee discusses prohibition. The piece mocks rival arguments and notes public crowds, women’s voices, and brickbats at gatherings while raising questions about liquor traffic and political allegiances.
May 15 1900s issue rebuts prohibitionist attack by the National Prohibitionist and Prohibition Party as forged and misrepresented. It argues Lincoln favored temperance with education over violence and criticizes clergy and advocates who press repeal. Noting claims about Lincoln involving a debated quote, the piece urges examination of legislative records for truth.
President Taft speaks on civic duty and the ineffectiveness of drastic prohibitions. He argues enforcement failures arise from distant influence and local sentiment, favoring regulation over sweeping bans and warning that laws become dead letters when not enforced. Local option is critiqued as a tool to test enforceability before lawfully operating.
An appeal urges constant vigilance to protect Pearl Harbor appropriations despite Senate opposition. The piece argues the Navy plan to build a seven year ship dock for the United States requires local support, citing Hawaii and Molokai residents' duty to prevent a national error.
Editor notes contain questions directed to the writer about saloons and his brief responses. The piece presents a casual local exchange on moral topics and community standards.
A 1910 letter argues both for and against prohibiting saloons with calls to limit editors and control liquor access. It questions closing saloons as a sole remedy and discusses temperance policies, regulation, and the effect on society, noting the need for practical controls in Honolulu and across territories.
A 19th century-style editorial argues Hawaii must hold independence and avoid prohibition to become the Pacific hub city. It asserts the strategic value of Honolulu, warns against overreach by federal policy, and urges bold leadership, commerce, and openness for growth and status.
The passage presents a jumble of phrases and partial words including references to Thor Rome Larne Amvirieun and May ib, not forming a cohesive report or clear events, leaving numerous unreadable segments. No identifiable people, places, or actions to summarize into a coherent news item.
A daytime house fire near Lazer wind Panes corner injured no one seriously. Firemen extinguished flames from a eight room dwelling, started by sparks from a chimney. The blaze damaged roofs and interior walls as residents watched. The attached outbuildings and two vehicles were affected. Investigation continues by local authorities.
An excerpt discusses essential daily virtues and the duty to work, urging men to be capable husbands and fathers, and women to be good homemakers. It praises organized effort as crucial, referencing the German example of collective action and stressing the need for intellectual leadership amid modern philosophy.
A new destroyer today set a world speed record for four hours, achieving a remarkable pace despite unfavourable weather. The vessel, part of the latest Yonolk type, exceeded prior benchmarks by over three miles per hour as turbines operated smoothly. Representatives of the naval board of inquiry observed the trials as the ship circled sixty miles along the coast and returned to base.
The Oolauloa community petitions the Rupertisnen county board for road and drain repairs along the Haunts district highway. They cite holes and safety hazards, urge funding for road improvements and a breakwater project at Makao, and request irrigation and weed control. The road committee will review the petition and investigate the opposite side of the Pall while considering the total cost.
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