Prohibition Campaign and Public Meeting Voices
The piece denounces Prohibition tactics and calls for a public meeting to discuss ordinances. It argues politicians seek personal gain, notes signatures gathered among native Hawaiians, and asserts the press shows partial truth while urging citizen engagement on liquor laws.
Plantation Store Polictes Contested By Planters Association
J A Thurston of the Advertiser discusses plantation store policies and wage increases. He notes planters may raise wages or keep stores to serve employees, or close stores, impacting the broader community and avoiding external control by corporations. The piece questions sincerity behind promises to reform labor conditions in the territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polictes
Advertiser
J. A. Thurston
Pantene’ Association
Mas Wallan Planters
Ansoelggion
Mawall
United Stat
de Hogos
Philppines
Matement
Huwall
Prohibition Platform Sparks Debate Over Island Policy
Prohibitionists unveil a platform demanding absolute ban on all intoxicating liquor in the territory. Critics question its feasibility and warn of potential labor troubles while noting dissent within the movement and shifting political alliances.
Hawaii Voters Reject Narrow Platform Claims
Fragmented text argues the majority of citizens oppose a limited platform. It contends abstainers and honest men face hypocrisy and declares voters will not support the platform. Mentions addressing the Agior problem with a strong stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Territory of
Hawaii
Antipodean Chef seeks liquor permit in town
Honolulu reader from Sydney arrives via Sydney N.8 W. and Manuka 1. He plans a restaurant here if he can obtain a permit to handle wines and beers for first class trade. He notes prohibition debate, visits pubs, and seeks public guidance from the Evening Bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Bulletin
Atm Brilaher
Sydney
Vancouver
Manuke
Buddnes
Honolulu
Andy
le Tucker
Bydsey
Deceptive Solicitors Target Hawaii Women in Census Episode
A Honolulu Bulletin report outlines a series of deceptive encounters by self styled census enumerators among Hawaii women. The article describes Hawaiian residents questioned about names and records, with one enumerator posing as a prohibition agent and invoking the Red Cross in a bid to gather information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneus
Cen 4 Indy
Prohibition
Prohibition League
Hawaii
Red Cross
Taft Signs Organic Act and Hawaii governance shifts
The article outlines Taft signing the Organic Act affecting City and County public administration in Hawaii, detailing budget constraints, department funding, and the impact on road upkeep and municipal services. It notes legislative changes expanding territorial authority, federal appropriations, and home land provisions, with emphasis on public works and church site titling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ani
Ihin Ofdinaner
Jane Bille
Darbani
Malkal
Fern
Nawahi
Hawaii
Circuit Courte
Enraging Interview Reveals Enumerator’s Coercive Questioning in Hawaiian Household
A visitor questions a Hawaiian woman and her husband’s name to justify the inquiry. The woman resists, and the enumerator presses for personal details under the pretext of safety and family welfare, sparking a tense exchange about names and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nawahi
Banda
Howe
Hentesa
Womba
Vote Showdown Over Honolulu Paving Ordinance 1910
Honolulu board faces a deciding clash as Mayor Penn weighs a veto. Key supervisors Aylett and McClellan oppose funding, urging bid competition to cut costs. Mayor Fern sends a veto note citing ongoing debate and the need for careful consideration of Bitulithic paving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aylett
McClellan
Penn
Fern
Board of Supervisors
Hono
Honolulu
Queen Atréet
Muuka
Berntanta
Gonstrd
Homestead Reforms Aimed at Fair Again Prices
Policy proposes easier access to homesteads for intending settlers at reasonable prices. It seeks to curb excessive auction rents while allowing compliance with homestead conditions. It would limit acquisition by aliens and large holders and protect settlers from losing land to mortgage or improper transfers.
Thurston Tenets Now Adopted At Prohibition Meeting
A hundred Woolley supporters met at the Y M C A to adopt a prohibition platform opposing liquor sales imports. J P Cooke opened the meeting and outlined a five citizen committee to draft principles with Thurston leading the discussion and an executive slate named. The platform staff and amendments favored banning liquor importation though some leaders questioned the reach of such power. The convocation is scheduled for 1 o'clock today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolley
Senate
Clteen
Thies
Honoluli
Urouin
Ien
Aken
Tharstes
Ansphot
John G. Woolley
League
Thurston
J. P. Cooke
Chamber of Commerce
Lst
P. Cooke
R. H. Tron
Flat View
D. Rajavakalan, Sr
H. Dickey
J. B. Gult
Fred W. Beckley
Abraham Fernandes
J. H. Pinber
J.R. Galt
A. Gartley
William Henry
J. K. Kalaninnade
David Kalayokalani, Jr
Khen P. Low
A. 8. Mahauin
Paul Ruper
L.A. Thurston
R. H. Trent
J. A. Magoon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Published Publishing 00, Ltd
Betio Hy Otros Eae Enon of
B of
THE
Associated Prers
Wallace R. Farrington
Baltor
Bullitin
Derrwehiert
Congress
Maeterlinck
Tie Iweldonte
Prohibitions
DEY
Sania
Pilikia
Red
Hat
Gall
Fort Street
Nak
Trent Trust Co., Ltd
Kaimuki
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd
Bethel Street
Waterhouse Trust
Fort and
Alestrog Rin
Tanselates Wireless
S Taft
Mami
H. F. Wichman & Co., Ltd