Aye Regief Plans for Wolves and New Finrele
A message notes confidence in giving a good account of the wolves and mentions adding new finrele to the tani of jLawall wherever they may go.
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1910
Page
5
A message notes confidence in giving a good account of the wolves and mentions adding new finrele to the tani of jLawall wherever they may go.
Anonymous meditation on climbing toward God contrasts with a fragmented description of a university event. The piece mentions a march to the graves of Fallon’s dead and tokens of remembrance, emphasizing brotherhood and patriotism amid a solemn campus ritual.
Widespread interest in the Bulletin trip shows the popularity of the program among Hawaii's young women. The journey offers education and travel to Alaska Yukon and Yosemite, with praise for Mrs De La Nox and the benefits to participants and Territory residents.
The article critiques local prohibition arguments in Hawaii Territory, noting that supporters portray prohibition as essential while opponents challenge the process. It questions why changes to liquor law, urged by Woolley influenced officials, would suit the public if the will of the people already supports current statutes.
Central Union pulpit reports Rev Scudder has converted to Prohibition after studying Maine and Kansas. The veteran evangelical pastor's stance shifts amid public scrutiny and differing judgments of his new position.
The excerpt presents part of Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. It emphasizes dedication of a battlefield grave site, the bravery of soldiers, and the nation’s resolve to continue the unfinished work for a new birth of freedom and a government of the people.
Rev Mr Snyder in the Pan Daily People’s Paper calls Prohibition a total failure across the South Alabama Alabama Oklahoma Mississippi and Tennessee. He cites open saloons in several states and argues prohibition drives more whiskey sales and drinking among youth, urging continued political action against it.
In a fragmented excerpt, opponents warn that strict liquor laws may harm state revenue and business, citing neighbor states like Louisiana and New Orleans. They argue regulation is needed to avoid hypocritical citizens and systemic decline if prohibition spreads, reflecting 19th century temperance tensions.
The Kilter Kyvening Bulletin reports a heated public debate on whether Hawaii should prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor. The Advertiser voices strong framing of the issue with competing citizen perspectives.
Fragmented lines reveal a citizen raising questions about prohibition, suffrage, and political influence. The speaker questions the legitimacy of leadership, cites local figures, and laments disillusionment with public affairs amid social pressures and hospital and YMCA references. The piece reads as a tepid, critical snapshot of civic dissatisfaction.
Letter from W Wolters of Honolulu dated May 28 reports vandal entry at a private site by workers from Mutual Teleshone. He alleges unauthorized intrusion, destruction of items, verbal abuse, and lack of apology or ownership rights amid dispute over who controls the property.
Memorial Day ceremonies observed with a parade and veterans from local posts. Leaders including Rear Admiral Rees and Governor Prove attended as crowds lined the streets, saluting as marching bands and khaki guards passed, honoring fallen service members on a somber national day.
The article describes a solemn Memorial Day ceremony with a roll call, prayers, and speeches by veterans and officials. It notes the gathering of the Grand Army of the Republic, the veterans’ solemn tribute at monuments, and promises that future generations will recall their sacrifice for national unity and peace.
A chaotic report summarizes a meeting of merchants and planters discussing the Hawaii Planters Association and possible application of Interstate Commerce Act. Officials weigh impacts on independent stores, retail pricing, and the Territory’s trade policies amid upcoming amendments and debate.
The speech extols abolitionist roots and Southern and Northern contrasts, declaring pride in Republican beliefs and resistance to apologies for past actions. McKeever receives acclaim as Rear Admiral Tees and others applaud after a reading of “America” and the dedication.
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