davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05

Reading over the evidence in the late
investigation many humorous passages
are found. For instance, Mr.. Law
claims that while he wanted $1,000 for
his vote, he alleges that Mr.. McCune
offered him $1,s00, and that they com
promised on $1,000. Now there's bar
gaining for you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05

The man who, according to Chief
Pratt, lacked the nerve to work up the
Montana sensation" is a star actor for
the conspirators nevertheless. His clos
ing engagement for the season will be
when his keeper orders him to Jump
off the top of that five-story building. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05

Mr.. Law had more rnerve" than that
first fellow the chief told him about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL PAID IN, 100000.
General Banking In All It's Branches.
Directors-Dr. Theodore Meyer. John r
Daily, . ]. Salisbury, Moyian c. Fox
Thomas Marshall, w. P. Noble, George
M. Downey. John DonnellaIl, Newell
Beeman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05
"E" Wants A Match.

The members Of the shooting team
OF Company +, n. G. H.. as well as the
boys of the whole command, feel very
much aggrieved over their failure. so
far, to secure return match with the
15-man team of Company b, which was
victorious in the former meeting. The
+ men claim that chance for salts
faction had been promised, but that
they are unable to get definite answer
and are extremely anxious to have
try for their lost prestige. The + men
say that If b does not care to make the
AFFAIR for Is men on side, the num-
bers 3, 10, or 20 in team will be
agreeable In the recent match + lost
by but four points. The companies
are, ii Is seen, quite evenly matched
and "A return contest is desired by all
interested in shooting. II they can
not get together earlier, the meeting
could be made a feature for the Ha-
waian Rife Associations day, Aug
ust II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

tuition. but the seal of God, truth and
justice, will exist forever.
The most optimistic believer In thi.
Government Is ofttimes discouraged
wnen he sees corruption flourishing
monopo,ies and trusts thriving. ana
humanity slightingly treated. His hop
and anchor sheet, however. Is his
faith in the purity, integrity and civic
virtue of the common people, wiro u
and again have asserted themselves
and In their just indignation have
overwhelmed with defeat and disgr1 c
the parasites who fatten on the body
polite. We can best show our loN
and loyalty by performing our civic
duties and taking an active interest in
primaries and conventions. l do moi
wish that IL infers to seek an oiiice
for am one of those who believe tha
the Office should seek the man and no
the man the Office. Let this be tn
lesson that the 12Sd anniversary o.
American independence brings to the
people of these goodly Isles. Let the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05
ADDRESSES AND
MUSIC SECTION

ed the Stars and Stripes over a people
less than 100000, that in
a little more than century $4,000. 900
would be enjoying its protection and
it's blessing. How little they dreamed
that to preserve the Union they estab-
lished within the century would cost
over a million precious lives and bill
ions and billions OF wealth. all sacri-
feed to the most dreadful civil strife
history has recorded. How little they
dreamed that the civil liberty brought
into existence by their genius and pa.
triotism would affect for the better
the welfare Of millions of unfortunate
Europeans, and by its silent influence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05
OLE TIME BALL
Fourth of July Game a
Great Contest.
Stars Defeat the kams IN a Close
Strugsi. Crowd Enjoyed IT.
score in Detaii.

The Stars shone by day yesterday as
we'll as by night. The great Fourth OF
July base ball game, the greatest
single athletic event OF the season, was
carried of by them by score OF l2 to
10. But 1t was only done after
mighty struggle. Inch by inch, run
by run, the redoubtable "Kams'' con-
tested every point. First one team
would figure on the big end of the
score and then the other. But when
the dust of battle had settled the Stars
were twinkling brightly, and the
"kams' were draped In mourning
defeated but not disgraced."
IL was one OF the best games ever
played here, and probably the most in
Iteresting. The crowd was something
great. II filed the stands and over.
flowed into the field. Enthusiasm ran
rampant. The ladies We'd with the
regulation fans" i'm cheering the re-
spective teams. Not for many a day
has such interest been manifested in
a base ball game in the city of Homo
lulu.
The Rams" were first at bat and be-
fore they were retired they had scored
twice. The Stars received goose eggs
in the first two innings, but evened up
things in the third with two runs The
Stars twinkled once In the fourth and
the "Kams' went them one better The
"orbs' started n constellation in the
NTH. composed of three runs. The
Rams were given zero. In the sixth
the Stars pulled In two more. while the
/ "kams" ratified the box for four. again
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

to stay, to the promotion OF your pros
perity and the cory OF The American
name.
Swiftly, more swiftly .nan you dared
% dream, has this prosperity com
upon you, and you are grateful for /,
out 1t has not deadened your souls TO
a sense of higher ,h.n.s. 1. mas no
deadened your pride In the Union tina.
inks the destiny OF -ese Islands with
chat of the Great Republic, not in the
war which fastened that consumma-
ton, which rcgenerated your country,
and forced from reluctant world rec
ognition of your country's prowess and
power 1t has not deadened your
pride in this war, nor your faith in the
result. For you have faith in your
PRESIDENT, William Mckinley, the
President of the United States, and In
ais EFFORTS against plotters and traitors
at home, to secure to your country,
and to the extension OF civilization,
the result OF that war, the only result
The courage and conscience OF the
American people will ever accept, the
vlndication of our sovereignty wher.
ever our flag has been planted, and
then, and not until then, not while a
hostile gun is pointed against our
brave soldiers in the field, the estab-
lishment of beneiicent government,
over the deluded people we set out to
free!
This Is our message, then, to our
countrymen across the sea--one Of
gratitude. of pride. and OF unbounded
| hood. and In the ability Of the Amer
| lean nation to surmount every obstacle
in the path of its manifest destiny!
And one more thing We have to say
and when we say this we speak for an
| American community, the only Amer
lean community the flag has found II
all our nations newly acquired pos
sessions. an American community ovel
half a century bred to the principle O
| American laws and to reverence 70,
| the American Constitution. The Trims
we have to say is this-great and wei
come as Is the prosperity that has
come upon us, and awakened these Isl
ands to new life which Is only
harbinger of what Is to come-wel
come as Is this prosperity, we wan
none of 1t at the cost of the extension
here of those laws and of that Consti
tuition. For these are your birthrigh
into which you want to enter. and Il
enter now. Welcome as Is this pros
perity, we want none of it IL 1t Is t.
be secured only by our evasion of th'
responsibilities of American citizen
ship, or by the sacrifice of the guaran'
ties of the American Constitution
even though those guarantees affec
only the humblest tolers of the land.
But we hail the day, hail it with
JOY beyond expression, beyond all 9th
er joys we have ever known, whe,
that Constitution In It's every line an,
letter shall be proclaimed here the su
preme law of the land, proclaimed 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

compel Kings and Emperors TO gran.
their subjects constitutional forms OF
government.
How little they dreamed that Amer
lean protection would extend over
these Isles Of the Pacific, to give 10
it's inhabitants the same civil bless
ings and political privileges enjoyed
by our most favored sons on the Main
land.
When Herbert Spencer visited the
United States he uttered one of he
most remarkable prophecies o: me
age: Whatever difficulties AmaTi-
cans may have to surmount, whatever
tribulations they may have to pass
through. the Americans may reasona-
bly, look forward to time when they
will have produced a civilization
grander than any the world has
known" These sentiments must thrill
the hearts and infuse the souls of oil
true Americans. and all lovers of their
country. With the greatness OF our
possible future, what a glory 10 BE- q
citizen of the nation which is 70 give
us a civilization grander than any the
world has known. What a privilege q
:, ~, t. -
pe pe'nii..e" " '""'e III s"'''
aeii'e'eieh''
Yet, my friends, let us beware ,oI
before that day does arrive neEvi'
work must be done IN strengthealDE
our bulwarks OF liberty. Let Us 70
member that serious problems are 80
to be solved before we can claim 2
civilization better than any the WoEIt
has known; for SO long as one sou.
yet remains in letters against the eA'
press voice or the constitutional rlSAt'
OF man, as expressed IN the DeclaIa'
ton OF independence SO long our CIV,
liiZatioh Is not yet tne srahuest' anV
our Doastea truish tnat anieriga y
the nome OF tne brave anu the LAM y,
Oh the FREE 10 hot an a'''hipi'S"V'
iac''
We hold that the principles upon
which the Republic Is founded arr
truth and righteousness, justice aht
equity. so long as injustice IS preYA
! lent we cannot say that the lofty p'4h
/ ciples we so llDeraiiy proclaim are M
foundation stones upon WhicH w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

clearly that he who runs may read.
and when under 1t there shall be en-
acted American laws. for the law
abiding. self-respecting. self-governing
Americans, OF an American territory!
RESOLUTIONS.
p. c. Jones received a hearty well
come from the audience. He read
Whereas, Under and by virtue OF the
Joint Resolution Of Annexation the Ha-
waiian Islands have been annexed as "A
part of the territory of the United
States and are now subject to the SOW
ereign dominion thereof, and
Whereas, The said resolution further
provides that the municipal legislation
of the Hawaiian Islands not inconsis-
1 tent Herewith nor contrary to the Con
lstitution of the United States shall re-
main in force until the Congress of the
United States shall otherwise de.
termine; and
Whereas, BY the failure of the last
Congress of the United States to enact
necessary legislation at its late session
much uncertainty exists as to the
present status of the Hawaiian Islands
in their relation to the Government
Constitution and laws of the United
! States. and
Whereas, This is deemed fitting oc-
casiOn for public expression of opin-
ion on the matter; therefore,
Resolved, That this assemblage earn
estly and respectfully asks OF President
Mckinley and his advisers and the
Congress OF the United States to take
such action as will cause the speedy
extension OF American territorial laws
to Hawaii.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded To the President
Of the United States, the President OF
the Senate and the Speaker of the
| House Of Representatives
Mr.. Jones said:
Mr., President, Fellow Citizens, ladies
aud gentlemen, In presenting this res
Iolution II seems 10 be the most apprO
PIRATE occasion and opp0rtune time
tor we have much larger and better
representation than We could expect Il
gather az mass meeting called fOl
that especial purpose II II Indeed d
matter ~ great importance, In which
every resident NJ these islands Is Ia
Iieroslod aud u N hoped that The r0s0
luton Will have the unanimous on
d0rsement NJ those who are present
here today for We have every reason Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05
RECOMMENDED FOR CHOLERA
MORBuS.

During the hot weather last sum
mer I had severe attack OF cholera
morbus, necossitatlng my leaving my
business" says Mr., e, A, Hare, OF
Hare Bros, Fincastle, Ohio. After
taking two or three doses OF Chamber
lain'D Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoel
Remedy ! was completely relieved qnd
In a few hours was able 10 resume my
work In the store, sincerely recon
mend II 10 any one afflicted WIN
stomach or bowel trouble" For sale
by Henson, Smith a Co, Ltd, whole
sale agents for II, J. and all drnsslsl'
and dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05
LIGHTS AND FIRE
Evening Sh"w at the TX .su,ivc
Building.


The Fourth of July display of fire
works began at 1880 in the evening
from the Executive grounds. Although
the rain interfered somewhat, still the
exhibition may well be called a sue
cess. Crowds Of people congregated
about Union Square and the immediate
vicinity to witness the display. The
Executive building, facing King street.
was ablaze with electric lights. At the
top of the building was large shield,
made from colored electric lights. The
central flag pole was hung with lights
and was plainly visible from all over
the city. The fireworks committee had
worked hard to gather together ma
terial for a worthy display. The time
was too limited to allow orders to be
sent abroad, so the city had 10 be de-
pended upon to furnish the display,
There were no set pieces, and II Ia well
there were not rs the rain would have
certainly spoiled them, The exhibition
consisted mainly Of large bombs,
which after exploding In the air with
a terrific report, would drop golden
showers Ia many fantastic ana beau
nm designs las, A, Kennedy was
chairman OF the committee,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

Fourth Of July mean q dedication OF
our higher manhood to the cultivation
Of higher civic duties, loftier political
aspirations. g.
Let MS pledge ourselves today to
assist in all public affairs, thus mani
Testing a most fervid patriotism. II
in such spirit we celebrate the
Fourth Of July, then the recurrins an
niversary will be blessing. What
glorious future awaits us II unite1ly,
wisely and bravely we lace lie prob-
lens before us, and II in the sam. no.
bic and unselfish spirit We but live fer
the flag as the millions have died for
IL, the flag which stands for liberty of
conscience, and largeness OF life: the
flag which ever has, and lie, us hope,
ever will continue to wave oyer
psace-lOvirg and pesce-making peo-
pie; the flag which Is destinec IL bring
hope and sunshine to millions yet op.
pressed, and millions yet unJorn.
Into this constellation of glorious
privileges you, my friends. have been
recently admitted; that you are de-
serving OF the great distinction there
is no doubt In my mind. That Con.
!
confer a territorial government on
these Islands firmly believe. You de-
serve this, II not the greater distinc-
ton of Statehood. The genial hospi-
tality Of your people, born meath the
sunny skies Of these semi-tropic Isles
has reached my soul from the frs,
hour Of my setting foot on your his
| pitable shores, and 1t needs not the
| prophetic eye to proclaim the future
greatness, politically, commercially
socially and religiously of these Isl
ands. May you deserve the blessings
| of the American Constitution and al
it's privileges by your loyal adherenc'
To the flag ~ our nation, and may tn,
| spirit Of civil liberty, equality, frater
nifty and brotherhood be the leve
raising YOU to a higher and a noble
manhood May the Stars and Stripes
be ever Gear to your souls, and may
the liborty-loying men and women Of
the Hawaiian Islands become leaders
in making for these ideals. May oul
flag forever float as the emblem OF the
highest noblest, purest promise to thu
Anglo-SaNon race that sooner or later
one common tongue and one common
purpose win unite the greatest people
all over the world.
Rev Mr.. Levy made a brief refer
once TO his work In securing the re-
lease from contract of q European VIII;
wished to leave one Of the plantations
Solo, Columbia" Annis Montague
Turner. tStorms OF appause)
THE AMERICAN AGENT.
Harold N, Sewall. graceful and con
ideni, as usual. sald:
f'ollGw-Americans: u there h any
body within these walls whose near
has not h"'n moved by what he ha
heard, by what this day suggests an'
inspires. that heart does not beat II
an American bosom. For feryently a
. You have celebrated this anniyersar,
j IN the past, you have never celebrated
J u With thu feelings you have today
f'or today, you celebrate under m
iiag ~ tho country You have nsve
ceased Ia call Your hane, planted her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

promptly cures all baby coughs: but it can.
not always cure the full grown coughs Of the
most advanced stages Of disease. Yet even
here II will bring comfort and ease. Then
use II early for acute colds, coughs, bron.
chitis and all pulmonary troubles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

advisers and Congress will have re-
spect for our petition and act promptly
upon II.
Then for FIVE minutes Mr.. Jones held
the closest attention by making a STIR
ring appeal for the display of the flag
throughout the land and effort to i'm
press its significance upon the native
Hawaiians. This thought met with
the most cordial response.
. ENDORSEMENT
Henry Il. Cooper. Attorney General
OF the Republic of Hawaii. arose In his
place ON the floor of the house and
said:
A little more than n year ago this
community assumed the responsible
ties of American citizenship. Before
the news of Admiral Dewey's victory
In Manila Bay had reached these
shores. your people had rendered their
allegiance to the great Republic with
which they had maintained such close
relations for so many years. without
the means of self-defcnse, the little ma
! ton i'm the midst of this great ocean
had cast its lot with the fortunes of the
: United States of America. Some said
that IL was foolhardy thing to do
! but the patriotism of Americans and
the sons and daughters of Americans
was equal to the emergency. America
might be In need of your assistance
and the love of country permitted NJ
hesitation. Your harbor was Offered
as an asylum for the ships OF war tina
flew the American flag. Your womer
labored to the utmost In order to give
good cheer to the soldiers and sailors
of the American army and navy bound
to conquest in "A distant land. These
acts of yours rendered you liable Il
heavy reprisal at the hands of Spain
had she proven victorious; yet no ,sit
faltered who had the true interest o
Hawaii at heart. A little later wher
the fate of this country hung in tn,
balance. the halls of Congress ran,
with applause when the story OF you
patriotism was told, and finally by M
overwhelming vote. the country wa
made a part of the territory of tn,
United States OF America.
The Stars and Stripes float over thi
fair land, but we are not yet contented
nor will be be. until we shall have re
Ceived all the rights and benefits O
American citizenship.
| All the differences of the past shOul,
be buried-there is nothing to b
gained In keeping the old issues alive
We should all work together for tn
advancement Of Hawaii. 1t is OF tn
greatest Importance that Congress
should enact our organic law at its mex
session; and 1t seems to me to be op
perfume to pass the resolutions tina
have been presented upon this, on
first celebration Of American indie
pendence.
second the motion and move tina
, the resolutions be adopted.
There were no negative votes.
| Annis Montague Turner led in tn
singing of America" and the marc
: by the Amateur Orchestra brought tn
exercises TO close. Geo. w. Smit
r was chairman and the literary CON
l mittee consisted of w. II. Harrington
= +. l.. Hoogs, r. McCants Stewart, Ja
= A. Kennedy, j. X. Brown, J. l.. IA,
= lukou and Harold NJ. Sewall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05
Abdby Lion!


Did you ever see one? II is as playful and
harmless as kitten. You might have ono
with you for weeks and not suspect danger.
But bewarei Some day II will surely
spring. and the fight for life Is at hand.
1t is just SO with cough. You may carry
enc with you for weeks and not think Of
danger But the danger Is there. Some day
the fight will DO on, and II Is . question which
will win, Consumption or You.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

Rewarc Of cNoip limitations. See that the
name, Ayers Cherry rrctoral. "a hlowu IN the
glass of each bottle. Put NJ In large ANA sn'a'i
bottles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

san franolsco's division ~ the naval
militia Is "a make a cruiso on the BAD.
ger tho latter part ~ thlA month,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05
SCORE by INNINGS

EarhtU TUhs-StaTs, 8, MINIS, z. BASE
on balls-Stars. Z; Rams, Z. Struck
out-By Jackson, 6; by Reuter-. 3. Two
base hits-Wise and CrOwell. Three
base hits-Davis. Passed ball-Stars,
II. Wild pitches-Jackson, !; Reuter-,
2. Flies caught-Stars, 10; Rams. s.
Fouls caught-Kams. 3. Out on bases
Stars, II: Kams, 6. Sacrifice hits
Stars, 3; Rams, 1. Time of game
hours 20 minutes. Umpires-J. Lyons
an j. w. Winter. Scorer-Clement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

nOLi.lsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05
kAMEHAMEHA.

! Pahau on first, was relieved by
Cockett In the third inning and Har-
bottle. on short, by Wise in the seventh
inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Hams :. .....2 0 0 2 0 4 2 0 do
Stars 80. :. 10 $40 liz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-05

clearly that he who runs may read,
and when under 1t there shall be en-
acted American laws. for the law
abiding. self-respecting, self-gOverning
Americans, OF an American territory!
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-24
EUREKA TIN SHOP.
Agent for All Kinds OF Metal Roofing,
Steel Ceilings. Corntces. Mouldings
and Ornamental Finfshings.

Agent for Steel Ranges and Cooking
Stoves OF the latest pattern; Coles sir
tight Heaters; an extra fine line OF pocket
and table cutlery, and 9 full line Of the
latest kitchen ware al bottom prices.