Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-06
THE FOURTH IN HONOLULU.
Continued from 1st Page.

probably never would fear any
foreign hostility.
No judicious and liberty-loving
citizen Of the republic would need
lessly recall the miseries, losses
and animosities of the civil war,
now belonging to the past, but the
lesson of that great conflict was
one which every true American
could with profit dwell upon
that it proved beyond the doubt of
future possibility or question the
reality and stability of the oneness
of the American Republic. The
speaker having enlarged upon the
browning result of the war, the re-
moval of the one uniting stone,
slavery, from the national fabric,
discussed the question of men
available for present or future
emergencies. He argued that the
occasion would reveal the men as
it had in the past.
"Men and parties are not con-
tending now for the triumph of
any moral or humane cause, as
much as they are for the better
ing of their material fortunes, or
the achievement of an advance, or
for a commanding place in bust
ness or political activities. The
discussions relate to the conditions
relatively Of capital and labor and
their respective demands; to the
relations of corporate and individ-
ual enterprise; to tariffs, revenues
and currency, and of government
participation in public improve
ments." Perhaps the gravest of
these questions was that which
related to the conditions and COM
pensation of labor. Capital must
learn and admit that the only just
as we'll as wise rule is fair days
wages for fair days work. With
this object attained there would
be an end Of destructive labor
combinations and strikes. I'm
desirable immigration from Eu-
rope should be checked, and Am
erican industries should be foster
ed by governmental action. He
was hopeful and confident that,
these things being accomplished,
their country and its people were
about to witness a return of the
conditions of material prosperity.
One other result of domestic
strife he referred to before closing,
and that was the increased res
pect for America by other nations.
He concluded with an eloquent
allusion to the custom in Switzer-
land, of Mailing the sunrise by the
shepherds with the invocation,
"Praise God, for the morning
cometh," his peroration being as
follows:
$50 in the coming time, far
distant yet it may be, yet sure to
come; methinks l hear another
mighty choral song of rejoicing
of amounted millions of freemen,
which shall flood with it's melody
a vast continent, reverberating
from ocean to ocean, and it will
perhaps embrace in its meiodious
sweep these sweet islands of the
sea; and the burden OF that song
shall be, Praise God, who gave
to our fathers and has preserved
for their children, in free Anne
RIGA, a perfect Government Of
liberty under law"
Col. w. +. Allen arose in the
audience to move a vote of thanks
to Mr.. Pangborn for his able adj
dress, which was carried with q
laundering burst of reclamation
Miss Richards then led the
audience in singing america, y
and Mr.. Garvin dismissed the
audience with the benediction.
At the Baseball Grounds.
An enormous crowd attended
the field sports and baseball game
which began at the Hawaiian
Base Ball Associations ground al
2 o'clock. The grand stand was
crowded even in standing room
while many people viewed the
contests from carriages and stand.
ing along the fences. Below is {
list Of the events with the win
ners and prizes:
100 yard dash - Tom Pryce
first; En- Chang, second. Time
IL 2 5. Prizes, first and SECOND
medals.
Boot and shoe race - S. Kaula
first; M. Drages, second. Prizes
So and 81.