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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
Sep 27, 1910
Page
5
A distorted OCR passage lists Honolulu and other Hawaii officials including Mayor John C. Lane and Sheriff Andrew Cox with a jumble of names. The text drifts into a heated political screed urging support for a Republican ticket and condemning the Democrats while lamenting alleged corruption and labor tensions. The exact event or date is unclear, but the piece centers on political endorsement and critique.
The article discusses Hows McCandions and his policies affecting the Territory of Hawaii, noting criticism of his leadership and debates over quotations, stock conditions, and local governance. It questions McCandress and Kab's impact on the territory and suggests federal action may be needed if local judgment fails.
The Maine election outcome sparks debate among Prohibition supporters and opponents about its meaning. Plaisted, the subcommittee candidate for Governor, vows to carry out party promises, framing the victory as a people’s triumph. He cites party stances on prohibition and enforcement while Bangor Daily Commercial weighs the impact on state governance and party control starting January 1.
A political appeal argues the Sturgis Prohibition law has failed Maine. It claims reformers aim to repeal prohibitions via a new constitutional amendment, saying fraud testing and misrule hurt state prosperity and citizenship.
A fragmented piece argues that Young Americans of Mowall face a pivotal moment in the upcoming fall campaign. It stresses the importance of recording the election truth to inform Territory residents and mainland communities about progreasive outcomes and civic responsibility.
The speaker warns Hawaii’s electorate against demagogues who would undermine self government. He argues federal indifference favors industrial expansion and urges voters to elect a Congress delegate who supports the current administration and resists retrogression.
The article argues the Delegate election shows a choice between government by commission and independence from that system. It warns that nominating McCandrews and allies could risk tariff-related prosperity and Pearl Harbor development, while supporting the Republican slate promises continued progress and stronger standing in Washington. It notes immigrant policy and national implications, urging young voters to back the Republican ticket to sustain territorial advancement.
The report notes a tentative market slide amid political maneuvering on the exchange. Prices fell across multiple boards with blocks of shares trading at reduced values, signaling a broader downward trend and investor caution as brokers react to uncertain political factors.
The dying man, long a Hawaii resident, declares amid a rapid, clear mind that opium was found in his room as officers and doctors, including United States District Attorney Breckens, witness a fatal collapse. His wife and daughter, with a private secretary present, see him summon strength to write the word paralyzed before slipping into death.
Philadelphia doctors recount Theodore Batley a general manager at General Electric who seemed dead then spoke by word and sign for forty minutes and again to his family after breathing had ceased He died in Dr Joseph Price’s private hospital and revived in a manner that baffled physicians while relatives and experts debate whether this was true life after death or a prolonged blackout through near death signs and mistimed pulse readings.
Extensive badges are being made to ventilate the Empire Theater with round openings and a slightly raked roof. Manager Ov avend directs changes to improve air flow and reduce odors, while keeping scheduled performances.
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