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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1910
Page
5
A sprawling, garbled collection of quotes and musings touching on Prohibition, global politics, and societal issues. It blends literary reminiscence with stray references to Maine trials, automobile enthusiasts, and calls for federal action, all in a disjointed, fragmentary style.
An editorial attacks Prohibitionists for blaming alcohol for tuberculosis and social ills. It argues evidence from Maine Iowa Kansas and Vermont debunking Prohibition’s claim to reduce disease, while condemning immigration-linked health and moral concerns used to push regulation.
A truncated passage discusses the amended act and party conference. It mentions radicals, delays, and references to the President. Names, dates, or places are unclear in the OCR fragment.
Fragmentary historic text hints at a Saturday night poker club with a coded password involving three grants and the Mother cat Hind Fig. The passage notes a need for good faith evidence among men, referencing Castile and parry Jog tie terms in a cryptic phrase.
A fragmented report argues that prohibitory laws cannot halt disease threads in Telands and that social reform depends on manipulation of public perception. It warns that Porania and Hanae fend will be overcome not by Prohibition but through alternative measures.
An article reviews four years of life insurance growth and the impact of regulation and reform on the industry. It notes rising investments, rising premiums paid by policy holders, and substantial distributions to policy holders and retirees amid a broader purge that strengthened consumer protection and long term stability in life insurance.
A reporter recounts a noon visit to a saloon near Hopalumbron Works where workmen, after their warning shift, joined for a midday meal. They share a simple hot soup and bread, enjoying an unkempt but wholesome lunch, demonstrating a practical side to the prohibition controversy.
A Honolulu reader mails a critique of nationwide alcohol bans, arguing prohibition harms more than it helps. The letter laments policing of personal choice, cites a town resisting dry laws, and notes a trial drink led to scorn for temperance. The writer insists prohibition would jail many, calling for honest enjoyment within limits.
The writer describes a hearty midday meal for ironworkers in Honolulu. Beer, roast beef, stewed beer, beans and potatoes sustain a group of healthy laborers. They drink moderately, sharing a good night’s rest as wives and children await homecomings, proving they can afford such meals without harming their families.
Andrew Garner is jailed on murder charges after a May 18, 1910 death in Honolulu tied to a quarrel at Me Vine Yard Street Camp. Witness testimony alleges rock throwing and threats, while Dr. Wood confirms fatal skull fracture. The report cites additional conflicts with Garner and local rivalries during the case.
Plans outline a single room for office and reception and another for writing tables. The space will be adapted to serve as a resting place for visitors and will be kept open on busy days as steamers arrive. Prepared under supervision of Commtetoner J Morin.
Campbell outlines forestry and agriculture programs across the Territory. He notes ongoing tree planting, water conservation, and land use planning with Superintendent Hosmer, Marion Campbell, and others. plans include Molokai Ranch planting and a major Kohala forest sale, plus a government veterinary program and a vast pipe line for water distribution from Olinda to Kanalo.
The Bulletin invites readers to inquire about rental cards and announcements at the office. Precise offerings and dates are not provided in the available text.
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