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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1910
Page
5
A Honolulu campaign piece accuses Democratic Boss rule of using a secret club network and police officers to intimidate opponents. It depicts hired thugs, threats, and alleged police interference, urging readers to vote Republican for a square deal and an end to boss rule.
In urging delay of any President appointments to Hawaii, the writer argues Hawaii has always received attention when proper representations are made from Honolulu. The appeal asks to defer actions until Hawaii can be heard amid any new developments.
The passage argues for harmony and a formal hearing over sensational protests against the President. It stresses the need for representation and a unanimous request, suggesting such a stance is more effective than bombastic rumor-driven actions.
Mayoral leader John C. Lane and Sheriff Andrew Cox head a roster of Honolulu city officials including City Attorney John Cathcart and Treasurer Robert W. Shingle. Also named are City Clerk D. Kalauokalani Jr and Supervisors Chas Arnold Makanoe Amana Samuel Dwight Frank Kruger Eben Low Harry Murray and James Quinn. Deputy sheriffs include Wm. K. Simerson Oscar Cox Frank Pahia L. K. Kapau John Fernandez and Koolauloa Naone.
A chaotic notice reports withdrawals of protests regarding Kahulus. G J Lord of the Lord Youre company cites issues with riverine appropriations and undercutting critics while citing interstate commerce and market credit laws as reasons.
In a faltering process the withdrawal letters from protesting parties stall final awards for breakwater contracts. Lord Youns and others, including Aldor Mveleth Winlarow, signal possible shifts as the Army and Justice Departments weigh protests and bids. Officials warn results may hinge on unresolved withdrawals and protest handling.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a bid process for a breakwater project at Kabulut harbor. It notes plans by Lord Young Engineering Co and partners to refuse a railroad rate bid, mentions an attempted commission and a tentative project rate unknown at the time, and discusses conditions and a request to reconsider the proposal without action.
At nine this morning the first homestead land draw in Kohala drew only a handful of applicants. Forty three names were listed for Jota in the first district, but none appeared on the Hunt fee written list. Officials expected more turnout but many participants were away from the area, with some from Hawaii and other islands. Drawings in other districts continued as scheduled with lines and names recorded for later lot assignment on November 23.
A damaged notice claims a cure for colds via a laxative bromquinine product, noting worldwide use to relieve a chill. It mentions Groves signature on each box and references Pinea ncune Co and Lang Uy in unclear wording.
A high official condemns a "preserve for carpet baggers" plan amid controversy over federal appointments in Honolulu. The speech attacks the idea of stocking favored posts for political allies, citing potential nominees including Charles A. Cottwell and Judge W. J. Robins while urging an immediate “get together” policy to secure amicable understandings on vacancies. The note mentions resignations and possible replacements in Collector of Internal Revenue and other posts, reflecting Washington pressure and local business interest.
Upper Iowa Methodist conference faces a preacher shortage with 57 ministers set to retire or leave the ministry. Budget pressures and inadequate pay force charges to the conference, as many workers cite the need to support families and educate children. Numerous names appear among those departing or affected.
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