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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1910
Page
5
A sharp exhortation from Carlyle echoes in a call to integrity. The quote urges men to first become honest before judging others, implying a stronger moral stance reduces vice. The statement frames character as the foundation of social virtue.
The piece attacks Boss McCandless and Delegate Kuhio over delinquent taxes, portrays McCandless as wealthy yet hypocritical, and links them to Democratic graft. It urges Republican support, cites immigration reform by John Kent, and rails against political elites while calling for strong action to shape Hawaii’s future and government.
The passage laments potential European immigration and questions Hawaiians voting for anti immigration candidates. It characterizes Ed Polite’s doubt about Democratic promises and warns that Honolulu politicians seek to preserve a machine to elevate Mo/ Candioxs and his anti demigration stance two years ahead.
Local readers can buy ment cards at the Bulletin office. Limited quantities available for early purchases.
Funeral arrangements for the deceased are still pending with the Territorial military service to be represented. The Royal Hawaiian Band will play in the procession from church to grave, with local mayors and other dignitaries lined up to pay final respects.
A funeral was conducted for a person described as a likely target, held in Nonaluly over a period of years. The sparse note notes the expected outcome and location without detailing the individual or circumstances.
Seven supervisors met in session at noon to decide who should have the right of way at a public playground on the eve of the election. Republican and Democratic speakers argued while the clash over park access continues.
A local meeting reveals Democratic petitioning before the mayor to secure the bandstand at Auto Park for an evening vigil ahead of the election. Republicans gain use of the Territorial band for the eve, while Democrats may hire German and Javanese trained ships bands with assurances of harmony. A separate note mentions a $100,000 flood-related loss near West Terre Haute, Indiana caused by a creek overflow and the American Drain Tile Company response.
A colored man named George Rose was injured at Camp 2 Vineyard Street after falling from a stairway. The rail failed, he was briefly treated on site, and declined hospital care. Police narrowly avoided another incident as they evacuated others from the area. The camp is owned by Thoodie Richarde, rented to a Chinese man named On Tal.
A fragment reports male beaks at the Hullotia office priced at 60e each with unclear attribution and context. Further details are not readable in the surviving text.
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