davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL

II. A. Mcdonald. yancouveg. h c.
ice Martin. Port Saxnose.
T. J. sullivan. Port Gambia
]. II. Bailey. Snchomish.
r s. Draper punESneSS.
Jack Mcdonald. Aapae NAueA
NJ. r. Slllss and son. Wcollsy.
10. ". George. HoQuiaul. WASH
n. A. Goodwin. San frapciDcos
w II. Lewis. Cafcago.
IL. A. Letter. Tacoma
A. NJ. Cole. Arlington
F>red Saith. Aralng<on-
John afkx-onnea, Animation.
i. Hancock. Chicago.
q. C. Drown. AiriingteA
Mrs. Lsndamond. Avon
Basah Bluett. Black kiveN
Wlalzm j. Evans. per0y.
s. Heninger. Derry.
A. Brooke. Portland. Or.
A Coha. City.
James Ierria. Maple vailsN
James Kelley. Aianis Valley
Mrs. A. NoSS. Victoria. b. G..
III. II. Park. Snohonish.
w. II. Gould. Leavenwcrth.
sam Hyde and wife. Franklin.
James Madison. Mapie Valley. :
ID. McRcdmond. Redmond. ~
Mrs, HI. J. Casey ana family. = -
p. {. Hudson. Juneau. Alaska. :
w. 9. krsSx: 80, .n,heAa' AAsAA
John Chadwick. Hoods Canal
4. o. Russell. Maple NaueyA
+. f. Godfrey. I'm.
]. II. Aaddin. Fir.
=. IL. Jordsn. Fir.
X. n. Holmes. Tacoma.
Ara Hart. Boston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Total Sales.
Visible train supply.

II. visible supply OF grain Saturday,
srfv a. a. complied by the New York
produce Exchange. Is as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle, July %. lssA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Metropolitan Meat Market Drivers
Spinal Cord Injured Yesterday.
Frightened Horses the Cause of the
Unfortunate Accident Chances
of Recovery Small.

While driving one of the large meat
wagons in the rear of the Metropolitan
Meat Market, King street, at about 9:15
a. M yesterday, Edward Stronberg, an
employee of the meat company, sustain
ed injuries to his spine which will most
likely prove fatal.
He had just driven into the back yard
with a rather spirited team of horses,
and noticing that native was follow
ing him in another wagon, backed to-
ward the shed adjoining the rear of the
market proper in order to allow him to
pass. The horses became frightened
and backed up suddenly The shed be-
ing low, one of the iron bolts holding
the Orders struck Stronberg in the back
of the neck and doubled him up on the
seat. This did not seem to hurt him
much, and he stood up to drive ahead.
The horses made plunge and Stron-
berg's chest came into contact with the
large wooden girder. He was thrown
upon the seat, striking the back of this
with great force.
When Albert Hassis of the eMtropoli-
tan Meat Company rushed out to help
the man he was found with his head
hanging down toward the back part
of the wagon and his legs dangling side
ways toward the front He was as limp
as rag.
For a few moments Stronberg was
unconscious, but came to. upon appli-
cation of water. He was examined by
DR.. Ryder and ordered removed to the
hospital, where it was found that his
backbone was dislocated and the spinal
cord injured in the dorsal region. The
dislocation was replaced. The great
danger comes from the injury to the
spinal cord, which in such cases usually
results in death Dr. Ryder stated last
night that the chances for the mans re-
covery were but small.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26

United States or Canada, or Dahomev
or the Isles OF the Sea, if he tells us his
sermon or address will be properly sea-
soned with patriotism, with good broad
Americanism.
After reading what you say about the
feelings and utterances of the pastor to
whom Post No. 45 listened on the even
ing of May oath, think you did the
proper thing in going to hear him. no
matter where he was born. Birth is an
accident, anyway, but the man is what
he makes himself, and if his heart is
right the place of his nativity makes
but little difference, and this pastor is
evidently lover of American institu-
lions and American liberty. He has
given evidence of il both BY termine
this land of our birth the beacon light
of the world" and by marrying a lady
who was born here.
Your position that the Sunday SER
vice is not properly a part of the Me-
mortal Day exercises, but simply a pa
triotic religious service, is correct. 1t
is made to the posts as a recommends
ton, and has grown into custom of
late years, while the exercises on the
goth day of May are obligatory upon
posts. You are also correct when YOU
said that eligibility to membership in
the Grand Army of the Republic Who'll
ly ignored the question of nationality.
and YOU might have added of religion
also. In your own post you have the
nationality question proved by Com
rade V. V. Ashford, who was born in
Canada but fought in the United States.
l presume you would have no difficulty
in proving the religious side from your
own membership. too
In my judgment, the Camp OF the
Sons of Veterans in Honolulu would
have shown fully as much patriotism
and a great deal more sense. leaving
courtesy entirely out of the discussion.
had they attended the church their
fathers attended, and to which they
had accepted an invitation. Their faith
ers learned what patriotism and loyalty
meant in the fiery furnace of war.
where deeds were at a premium and
wind at very large discount. That
Camp of Sons ought to sit at the feet
of their sires while longer, and study
first principles before attempting to
teach what it is evident they do not un-
derstand.
Yours in F., c. and L.,
T. c. MASTELLER.
Dept Commander.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE SHOOT
Challenge Received From the Dem
yer Rifle Club.

William H. Bell, late of Denver, Colo,
but at present in charge of the Limo
types in the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany, has received letter from ]. n.
Lower, on behalf of the Denver Rifle
Club, requesting him to act for that
organization in arranging match be-
tween their team and and team of
Honolulu rifiemen. The matter has
been submitted to Captain Dodge, of
of the Sharpshooters, and will prob
ably be brought up at the next meeting
of the Sharpshooters, and very likely a
match will be arranged
This match, if it comes off, will be an
interesting international event, being
case of Greek meeting Greek, as it
were, for the Denver Club stands very
high in rifle circles in the States. The
Hawaiian Sharpshooters can put a
team in the field, however, that will
make it interesting for the Denver men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
HAWAIIAN FOURTH.
Program Arranged for Fitting Cele.
bration-Prizes TO be Given.

Program Arranged for Fitting Cele.
bratiOn-Prizes TO be Given.
The following program has been ar
ranged by committee Of citizens for
the Hawaiian part of the celebration to
take place on the Fourth OF July.
Appropriations to the amount of a
thousand dollars have been made, and
the outlook is promising fer good
double celebration. One of the fea-
lures will be the elegant exhibition
of fireworks.
a public reception will be held by
President and Mrs. Dole from 10 to II
a m.
Bicycle Relay Race, I a. m.
Parade of First Regiment, $50.
Reception at Executive building, 10
to Il a. m.
National Salute, twenty-one guns, II
m.
Field sports at baseball grounds.
1:3O to 4.
Baseball, 4.
Aquatic Sports. 4:S0.
Fireworks, 7:30.
The ball game. the same as every
thing else, is free and al are invited.
These are the committees:
Finance-Andrew Brown. j. A. Nc
Candies. w. C. Wilder. Jr.
Parade. Salute and Band-Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Fisher Major Mcleod and
Captain Smith.
sports-J w Jones. Ed Towse, T.
B. Murray. F. B. Mcstocker.
Fireworks. A. Kennedy, W. R.
Sims, W. G. Ashley, John Emmeluth, ].
S. Martin, ]. H. Fisher, W. H. Hoogs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
ANNEXATION.

1.-THE New York Mail and Express
The Republican party should not and
will not ignore the voice of Hawaii re-
peating the appeal of that young Re
public for annexation to the United
States. Undoubtedly the act of Presi-
dent Cleyeland's administration that
will involve his record. in the deepest
infamy, and for which he would most
gladly seek oblivion, was the attempt
to subvert free government in Hawaii,
and restore the burlesque and semi
barbarous monarchy which has so long
disgraced those Islands. That attempt,
to use the saying of a celebrated French
statesman, was worse than a crime
it was blunder." But it was also a
crime, and crime of the most in
famous character, against American
principles and traditions, against the
past, present and future of the Ameri-
can Republic, and against our kinsmen
in the Pacific who had built up the
commonwealth of Hawaii as an out
post of American civilization and a
guardian of American interests in that
arena of mighty events.
Never before had an American Presi-
dent-happily for our country-come
so dangerously near treason to national
interests and violation of his own con-
stitutional obligations. While Mr.
Cleveland did not actually declare war
upon Hawaii, he conveyed to President
Dole and his Government the impress
sion that force would be used to compel
compliance with the Cleveland demand
for Dole's surrender to the deposed
Queen, who had already avowed her
purpose, in dispatch which Cleveland
had suppressed, to behead every mem
Der of the Provisional Government! We
doubt whether the history of any free
country contains a chapter more infa-
nous than this.
The American people, with almost
unanimous voice, demanded that the
crime should cease, that the American
navy should not be used to crush an
infant Republic, and that Hawaii be
treated and regarded as under Ameri-
can protection until the time should
come for the star of the Pacific to be
added to the galaxy of our Union.
Probably never since the civil war had
public opinion been so strongly aroused
Even Cleveland felt fits force, and he
sought by subterfuge and suppression
to eFade the responsibility for his own
deliberate policy. Hawaii was permit
ted to. go forward in the path OF pro-
gress without any further avowed at
tempt on the part OF the Cleveland adj
ministration TO interfere with its lib
critics.
And now Hawaii again asks that the
work which the last Republican ad-
ministration had not time to complete
be undertaken and accomplished under
the next, and that the patient waiting
of four years shall be rewarded by adj
mission into the American Union. The
call must not go unheeded. The St.
Louis convention should declare clearly
and unequivocally for the annexation
of Hawaii and for the honorable ter
mination of the struggle against des-
potism and CleVelandism. during which
our kinsmen in the Pacific have so no
bly, proved their title to the American
name and to American citizenship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
BARELY ESCAPES DEATH.
Electric Light Pole Falls With the
Line Foreman Upon it.
Pinned TO the Ground IN an Uucom-
Portable Manner-Saved Through
the Agency of a Bench.

Had it not been for certain bench
last night, ]. Kaalokai, line foreman OF
the Government Electric Light works,
would have been crushed to death I'M
der an electric light pole. AS it was he
escaped with but slight injury.
1t was about 7:20 o'clock and Kaalo-
kai had climbed the pole on Richards
street just outside the hotel, for the
purpose of turning on the current
necessary to light the band stand for
the concert by the Hawaiian Band.
He had almost reached the iron boxes
containing the switches when the pole
fell over into the hotel yard and just a
little makai of the stand. 1t struck the
fence, shattering this by its tremen-
dous force, and then struck the bench,
which fortunately held it
Kaalokai had made an attempt to
jump, but the pole fell in the direction
he had sought to throw himself, and
he was pinned under the uppermost
part of it. Had it not been for the
bench near the fence, Kaalokai would
have been crushed to death. AS it was,
the pole struck him in the back, injur-
ing him slightly.
An examination of the pole brought
to light pretty state of affairs. The
part near the ground had rotted away,
leaving piece about three inches in
diameter to support large pole which
it would take two men TO lift. Atten-
ton has already been called to danger
Gus telephone and electric light poles.
The incident of last evening is perhaps
even better than the columns of the
press when it comes TO a remedy OF
some kind. Some one asked last night
Who's TO blame?" but no one volun-
tered an answer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
S. S. Claudine,
CAMERON. Commander.

CAMERON. Commander.
win leave Honolulu Tuesdays at
o'clock p. m, touching at Kahului, Ha-
ma, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui. Re-
turning, arrives at Honolulu Sunday
mornings.
VIII can at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
No freight vii be received after 4 D.
m. on day OF sailing,
This company reserves the right TO
make changes In the time Of departure
and arrival Of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and 1t will not be responsible
for any consequences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight. This company
viii not hold Itself responsible for
freight after II has been landed,
Live stock received only at owners
risk. 80
This company will not be response
bic for money or Valuables Of passen-
gers unless placed In the care OF purs-
ers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
ing to do 80 will be subject to an addi-
tiOnal charge of twenty-five per cent.
C. L. WIGHT, President.
8. B, ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. J. A. King. Port Superintendent
Honolulu. H. L. Jan. I. 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
DIR. HUsTLEs TROUBLE.
Co. ID Minstrels Preparing for a
First-class Show.

In the performance given some
months ago by the talented members
of Company D the only thing lacking
was dancing. With the exception of
Overshiner there seemed to be no mem
Der of the company capable of getting
out on the boards and shaking shoe.
Under the graceful management of Mr..
Finney three of the boys have been
drilled into the way of doing a song
and dance that will be feature of the
show.
/. The afterpiece, which has been chris
tened ''The Hawaiian Medical Associ-
ation," promises to be one of the fun
NEST things seen since the old Kali
miloa
The first part contains number of
new songs and sayings and things that
will bring applause from the audience.
In the Ohio Mr.. Finney will do an en-
tfrely new club-swinging act, different
in every respect from anything he has
done here before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26

vine service on the evening of Sunday,
May oath, from the First NJ. E. Church
of Honolulu, a church whose member
ship is wholly American, but whose
pastor was born and educated in Can
ada. married an American lady and
Joined the California Conference of the
NJ E Church, a man of strong Ameri-
can sympathies and who has not been
afraid to declare from his pulpit his
belief that the Great Republic of Am
erica, in all matters of human progress
and human liberty, was the beacon
light of the world
Our invitation to Camp Wiltze to join
us on that occasion was accepted by
them and arrangements made to join
us at our post room and with us march
in body to the church. The hour ap-
pointed found the Veterans in line, but
not one Son of Veteran made his ap-
pearance.
On the following morning | addressed
a note TO Capt McGrew, commanding
Camp Wiltze, Sons of Veterans, asking
why his camp was not represented at
the church service held for our mutual
in substance as follows:
In a city where there are several
American pastors of American congre-
cations, and on day so distinctively
American, one of them should have
been selected to deliver the eulogy on
the men who died in defence of their
flag"
l took the ground that the Sunday
evening service was not a part of the
Memorial Day service, but simply re-
ligious service having no political nor
national significance. That the con-
ditions of eligibility to membership in
our order wholly ignore the question
of nationality. That on that Sunday
we take our places in the pews of the
church, as common sinners, and ex-
pect TO be preached TO as such, eulogies
on the men who have done but their
duty being far from the purpose for
which such Sabbath service was in
tended by the founders of our order.
l would respectfully ask the decision
of our Department Commander whether
the position have taken is correct.
Yours in F., C. and L,
R. JAY GREENE, P. c.
In response to this, T c. Masteller,
Department. Commander for California
and Nevada. wrote Post Commander
Greene as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, June II. 1896.
R. Jay Greene, P. c.. Geo. W. De Long
Post, No. As. Honolulu, H. l.:
Dear Sir and Comrade-The Assistant
Adjutant General has just handed me
your favor of the I'd inst, and / have
concluded to write you myself.
As you are aware, the Grand Army
of the Republic is neither a political
nor sectarian organization Its mem
bers vote as they please and belong to
any church. or no church at all, "as
the spirit moves them and in this
country they attend any ch rch and
all churches. This year part of the
posts in this city listened to the De-
partment Chaplain, a Congregational
ist. on May oath, while the others went
to ST. Mary's Church and listened tC
an address by a priest of the Roman
Catholic Church. We don't ask whether
the divine we listen to was born in th'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
reference with the Hawaiian Com

reference with the Hawaiian Com
mittee.
In consequence of the apparent de-
sire of the organization to hold the
athletic events at the ball grounds, in
stead of independence Park, the Amer
lean Committee withdrew its offer to
use Independence Park and decided not
to hold the usual picnic.
This SINNERS the American celebra-
ton down to a ball on the evening OF
the Sd, salutes morning and evening of
the Fourth, and literary exercises in
the pavilion. The committee has de-
cided to concentrate it's energies on
what amounts to two events and carry
those through in the proper American
style.
The time of holding the literary eX-
ercises has not been definitely decided
owing to the hour set for the Presi-
dents reception. The function at the
Park will follow as soon after the
reception as possible. Rev. D. P. Bir-
ME has consented to deliver the adj
dress of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
Lieutenant Lasher Departs.

Lieut.. Lasher of the U. s. s. Adams
left for his home in Oakland by the
Mariposa yesterday. Mrs. Lasher, wife
of the lieutenant, at one time society
favorite at her home, has recently been
hypnotised by fake evangelist there
until her condition borders on mania,
and she has become so wrapped up in
her religion that she was ready to
abandon home and family. 1t is under
stood the lieutenant's visit is In refer
ence to this trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26

very soon. Three years ago he was
tried. convicted and sentenced to two
years in the reform school for settina
fire to the Halawa canefelds on Ha-
wall. This likewise he did for fun.
The red paint case came up in the
Police Court yesterday, but was con,
tinued until Friday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
. AMERICAN CELEBRATION.
Efforts Conferred Upon Ball and
Literary Exercises.

The American Fourth Of July Com
mittee held another meeting last night
at which there was quite free express
sion of opinion ard a further cutting
down of the program 70 prevent in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
fares.

avenue, one OF the main thorough
fares.
Shortly after noon on Tuesday Post
master-General Dat made complaint at
police headquarters that some one
had painted red the mail box outside
the Mist home on Nuuanu street, as
well as the one at the corner of School
street and Nuuanu avenue.
Detective KAPPA started up Nuuanu
avenue at once, and upon reaching XII
kui street noticed red paint on the
fence running up to the Chinese store
in that vicinity. At intervals all the
way up Nuuanu avenue dabs of red
paint were found on the Eva side on
either the fences or the telephone
poles. In one or two places the letters
H. l." were found. Proceeding on
further up Detective KAPPA found two
flower stands at the Hebron home that
had been daubed with the same kind
of paint.
On the roof of the Hebron house a
Portuguese and the boy Pimento were
seen arranging some tin fixtures. The
boys clothes were covered with red
paint The servants about the place
were questioned as to the mystery of
the flower stands, and it was learned
that, while they had not seen Pimento
paint these, they had seen him daub a
piece of pipe that lay near by.
Pimento was called down and ques-
toned. but he gave evasive answers.
However, upon arrival at the police
station he confessed the whole thing
and told of how the red paint he had
used was some that had been rejected
by the Portuguese plumber whom he
was helping at Hobron's, and which
he was ordered to return to the tin
shop for the proper kind. He had
nothing special to do on the way'down,
and thought TO furnish himself amuse-
ment by asrtistic dashes of the brush
r7on anything that happened to come
in his way.
This is by no means the first esca-
pade. In his story yesterday he con-
fessed that he and his father, who
were suspected of being the ghosts"
in certain haunted house on the Eva
side of Waikahalulu bridge last year
were the people who threw stones at
the windows and caused them to give
out those peculiar sounds which SO
many people noticed at the time 1t
will be remembered that, although Pr
mento and his father were arrested.
nothing could be proved regarding their
completely in the affair The boy stated
that he and his father stood right in
amongst the policemen detailed to
watch the house, and threw stones al
| the house without being detected
Added to these shortcomings is an
other which Pimento will not forget
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
Department Commander MasteI-
Ter Gives His Opinion.
SONS OF VETERANS WERE WRONG
Letter From Post Commander Greene
Stating the Facts-NationaIity of
Preacher Matter of Luck.
The Heart Is What Counts.

Shortly after the unfortunate dis
agreement between the head of the
Sons of Veterans and the G. A. R., Post
Commander Greene addressed the fol-
lowing communication to George H.
Robertson, Assistant Adjutant General
of the Department of California and
Nevada:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26

The popular route to the volcano Is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
Round-trip Tickets. covering all ez-
penses. $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26
HONOLULU. H. l.. June 2, /

Geo. H. Robertson, Esq, Asst. Adj't.
GenI, Department of California and
Nevada, G. A. R.:
My Dear Sir and Comrade-I regret
the necessity of informing you that a
serious disturbance has occurred be-
tween Post 40 and Geo. c. Wiltze Camp,
No. I, Sons of Veterans. l will state, as
briefly as possible, the point of dis
agreement, without introducing any de-
tails of the controversy. AT our regular
monthly meeting for May we received
and accepted an invitation to attend di-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-26

Comforting of Certificates.
Benediction.
Glass of go" Make the Ideal Real. y
Rudolph Meyer Duncan, Egbert Moe
honua Kauhane, Lowell Kalamahiai
Kupau, Daniel Punohuula Aimoku, Ed
ward Kekuni Wongham, Henry Hawai-
hoa Dana, William Kameeiamoku Ka-
laiwaa, Edwin Kaimiola Montgomery
Joseph Augustine Smith, Jonathan Ku-
pau Holt, Elias Likolehua Jones, Chas
Ako Aki.
Normal Class-Solomon William Me-
iheula, '93; Matthew Hoonani Kane, SO;
Isaiah Kukalani -Pahee, '95; William
Kamaialii Naipo, '95; William Harry
Beers, '95.