davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-05
DEFEATED TWICE YESTERDAY Az
TERNOON BY NEW YORK.
Two Taken by Pittsburg from Boston
Brooklyn Beaten by Chicago
i'm Close Game.


To-Day's Scheduled Game.
Pittsburg at Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11

a Bppaiafh-an character brought out an era
OF ro3d building. 1T developed an in
ventiVe genius. 1t cemented the States
into Bpion. The Mississippi ac-
QUESTION brought the United States into
the forsntost ranks OF agricultural nations
and intrnduced an era of steamboat build
ing such as had never been known be-
fore Die acquisition of Texas brought
cut the great cattle raising of that sec
ton The Trans-Rocky Mountain acz
QUESTION: brought to the United States
the greatest mining state. It
made abe United States the greatest rail-
road and telegraph. II developed the
great-Ratiopal character. The Trans-Pa-
cific Eossessons are to make the United
States the greatest naval and shipping
nation n the world
The teastmaster said until he came to
EawesSs he had never heard of any other
place but California where a short resi-
dence- produced so great a love for that
particular place. But he found the same
sentiment held good among the Hawai-
ians. He thought for. the occasion they
we're celebrating that 1t was eminently
proper to give Hawaii a second place. He
proposed the toast, THE Home of Our
Aeoption?" and called upon DR.. Grossmar
70 respond. The POSTMASTER stated that
It was expected that Governor Dole would
respond but owing to a death in the family
he was compelled TO remain away and
his words of regret would be given by
George w r. King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11

pNboN. August 2o.-interwoven
80 the discussion anent the coal
'f'its. trouble is brewing elsewhers
= ne railway world. The Great East
IN men have handed In an uitimatum
'uAniing Increased wages and threat
..., \, strike u this r. refused. The
.., o,p'lites are that American coal
D. Imported.
nc arrival In the Thames on Thurs
evening % the British steamer
naNood." with 1000 tons % coal.
.l' sailing ~ the British steamer
ma1r from Norfolk, Va. on
s.lns'dsy win 1000 tons destined for
~ bay Tor the British navy. AFFORD
80 On which hang abundant specu-
.n Eugilsh writer's seem 10 take a
Holy satisfaction IN pointing out
n. r,hs exhaustiess coal supplies and
aiumate certainty that large ex-
WI D. made from that country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11
JUDGE FREAR.

Justice Frcar spoke feelingIy of Cali
fornia and what IL meant to Hawaii in
the interviewer history OF the two integral
portions Of the United States Mr.
Toastmaster and fellow native sons Of
our good mother state. and among the
sens ! include the adopted as well as the
native born. for believe there are many
such here and the law makes no distinc-
tion between you. think California has
owed thus far as much 10 its adopted sons
as 10 its native sons. As the years go
on they exercise an increasing proportion
OF power. There Is another class repre-
sented here tonight. who Of all, classes
ought not 20 be forgotten on this auspic-
ious jubilee occasion-the progenitors OF
the State Of California. Sturdy men were
the pioneers. the ssers. rich In poetry and
history and story: the men who in the
days when Congress was wrestling with
the question what to do with this newly
acquired possession: men who maintai
order and associated together and
adopted a state constitution and practical
- made Congress admit them to full
nedEed statehood. I am first OF ell a son
Of Hawaii I am proud on this occasion
10 claim as my country, my state, next 10
HaWan-California-th land Of my birth
the Eldorado. the golden country. land
or the setting sun with its gateway to
the west. and the metropolis OF the Pacif-
ic. It's magnifcence. its variety, its won
ders and history. how can II be given ade-
quate expressioni A land grown on a
large scale with it's sublime mountain
ranges. its great trees. its hunting
grounds and fishing grounds. the home of
the precious metals. but greater still In
its green fields, its vineyard and orchards.
a favored and famed land: a worlds cpl
tome and accumulation of the world 3
best. The shorfsighted may point to the
vigilance committee and TO the days OF
Judge Lynch. TO the fast living. to the
rccklessness ard to its impure political
life. And yet has California more reason
10 be ashamed OF these things than we
have OF our barbarism and remote past
Are not these things the natural -ex-
cresccnces of the natural conditions whIcf
were the prerequisite of brightest man.
! hood7 II Is said that the tsd-pole's tat
is a useless appendage. but pinch IL of
and the tad-pole win never become frog
Could California ever expect to attain th'
highest DEVELOPMENT II IL had not gon'
through these experiences Of the past
When the possession Of California VA
announced in the Eastern States Their
were people then as there are now witt
reference to the Philippines who pointe'
with disgust 20 the now great state. thei
but six months IN time and filed viii
aliens Spanish and the savage indians
I1ttis did they then realize that the
would feel the true Significance OF IN
admission OF that state into the Unio-
10 was the beginning OF the rounding on
OF the national character. The trans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11
POSTMASTER NgwEoUsE.

Z The toastmaster was received with ap-
piause. In hts opening remarks he said:
1T goes without saying that i am proud
20 be here tonight. While there is a lit
tie difference between the name OF the
one just spoken OF and your toastmaster
] am very much afraid there Is greater
contrast In our respective abilities in full
filling that position. 7 think with your
permission gentlemen. would like to de-
part from the usual custom and ask you
TO drink with me the first toast. CThe
toast was drunk. ali standing). While
many states in the union have erected p
monument OF some sort 10 each individual
state, believe there is but one so mag
nihcent. so colossal as that erected by
Californians to California. request you
20 drain your glasses with me in silence
to the land Of our birth The toast was a
long. deep one, and not sound broke
the stiffness.
Gentlemen" continued the toastnas-
ter. California has every reason TO be
proud Of its native sons. II Is with the
greatest Of pleasure that desire at this
time TO propose the toast-'California, our
Native Land and call upon one to re-
spond who has been in his life a credit
TO California. a credit to manhood, and
who holds the highest position in the
esteem Of his fellow citizens. 1t affords
me great pleasure TO introduce 20 you as
The responder to this toast. Hon. Chief
Justice Walter r. Frear OF the Hawaiian
Supreme Court {"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11
MR.. LIVINGSTON sPE AXIS.

Mr.. Livingston introduced the toast
master in words fitting the occasion. He
said: six days ago tonight when a few
native sons gathered IN this hotel to make
arrangements TO fttingly commemorate
the anniversary OF the State OF California.
into the Union. we little expected that
We would have such an assemDlage as we
have here this evening. and little did /
expect when / accepted the post of chair
man that ] would have to speak before
such a large assemblage. The citizens of
this city. the Native Sons of the Golden
West. responded most nobly, and on
Thursday evening we decided to celebrate
the 10Th anniversary of our native state in
a manner BETTING her high station among
states Of the union. We knew there was
no man better known from California TO
Maine and in the Hawaiian Islands than
Paul Neumann. But gentlemen Califor-
mans have a pride In our state and for
that reason We have selected for our
POSTMASTER instead Of a Neumann, a
Newhouse. who VIII act "a our toastmas-
ter for the evening. We have begun most
auspiciously and let's all have good time.
and let us continue as long as there is a
drop OF water. a drop of wine, or any
thing else here tonight. Let's have a
swinging good time. boys. Let's celebrate
the 18th anniversary of the Native Sons
Of the Golden West. I introduce TO you,
Mr.. Alexander Newhouse."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11
HER GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY

Orange Sherbet-Orange Co.
Assorted Cake Mjipitas. Fruits Vacaville
MADEIRA Co. Nuts and Raisins.
California Cream Cheese
Butte Crackers.
Shasta Water.
Eona Coffee. via s. r.
Aloha Nui.
The banquet began about $50 with an
appropriate address by Mr.. Levingston.
Every speech was followed by music
and in some of the airs. which were all
beautifully rendered. the banqueters
Joined. Mr.. Levingston spoke as fol-
lows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11

rlhFA-Axent 90 take acknov l-dE-
s 70 Instruments. district Of Eons.
- a. ". g. Achrs once. KirF a..
...r Nuuana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11
DIR. GRossmAN.

DIR. Grossman said that he was no
orator or speechmaker as the guests
would ascertain as he went along. He
arrived in Hawaii nearly a score of
years ago an utter stranger from Cali
fornia. Fer a few weeks he was Woe
begone Individual He intended to re-
turn to his native State, but the weeks
wore into months, the months into
years, and he still thought of staying
with Hawaii. He made a trip years ago
TO Philadelphia where in restaurant
a stranger approached him and asked
him IL he were not Californian. He
was asked why he thought so. The
stranger replied that there were GER
tain earmarks about a Californian that
pronounced him native SON. THE
same is true said Dr. Grossman, ''of
the people of Hawaii, my adopted
home" He had travelled from Hawaii
to Niihau. and never in all his travels
had he found a people more hospitabie;
there was as much hospitality as in
California. In the good old days of Cali
fornia she was dependent upon Hawaii
for her cereals. her flour, and early
Californians were even educated in Ho-
nolulu. Governor Pacheco attended
Punahou College, and was a classmate
OF that great Hawaiian that has join
ed the great majority. James /. Dow
sett. When the history of Hawaii will
be written UP 20 date, IL will be written
out In golden letters, that the sons of
California have played a very impor-
tant part in its history. That Califor-
MIA can be proud of. Gentlemen 1 can
sing a praise in abler terms by say
ius. aloha. aloha Hawaii, my adopted
hos,.ts' said DIR. GrosSrnan IN cfosfng
/ Gorge W. r. King gave the regrets
! OI Governor Dole, who was compelled
TO be absent by a recent bereavement
in his family. Air. Dole had said TO
him that II was the first gathering OF
Californians. native born, that he had
ever known of in this country. He had
said also that he felt especially warm
toward Califorrians in view of the fact
that so many native born Californians
have made their homes in this country
Toastmaster Newhouse said those
who had acted upon the advice of Hor-
lace Greeley TO go west, risked the Sc
we're trials of seasickness in the first
lclass ocean steamships, but the old stur-
dy Californians who had braved dan.
gers had tale to tell Of their voyage:
land trips to California in days gone by
He called upon Judge NJ. NJ. Estee Il
respond to the toast, The State o
California" The announcement o
Judge Estee's name was the signal fo
an uproarious outburst from his admir-
. ers. and probably being the earliest pio
neer OF those seated at the banquet ia
bic, he was accorded the highest hon
ors as a 49'eT. with Paul Neumann VIII
sat near by.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11
JUDGE FsIEE.

Judge Estee, after waiting for the
applause to subside, said: Il think ]
am in my native hills in this fair land
Of Hawaii. / know / sometimes see
some OF those lovely visions. L appre-
ciate more than can express the op-
portunity offered TO me to pay a tribute
To California i believe / am what you
call here malihini. And the only ami
mai have seen on the Island that
makes me feel az home, is that you have
mosquitoes-a little too many of them.
In my room i had number of them.
but they are getting thinner and I am
getting happy. / suppose they must
have followed me from California /
went there as a boy. 1 saw IL in it's
/ babyhOod and watched il in it's magnifi-
/ cent growth. ! have seen many Of its
young men and believe they are fine
/ lot OF native sons. and as good as can
/ be found anywhere on the face of the
globe, except possibly IL the Hawaiian
! Islands. ! am going TO stand by YOU
/ Hawaiians. Real men are taken for
what they are worth, and where socie-
~ rolls and expands, and as men be-
IcCme brave and manly, honest and pa
triotic, then is found what they are
worth Why. it Is fifty years ago since
california was admitted into the Union
Then they had less than 900, 900 people
in California, and now there are 1900.
Ieee. Then this great country of ours had
out few States. Now there are more
than double the number We had then
These Islanos were hardly known
when Bishop Berkley wrote that poem
IN which occur the words that West
ward the Star of Empire takes its
course" He had no more conception o.
westward american empire than W,
mad fifty years ago. Let me tell yot
The American has got a new front dooi
ana II opens on the Pacific. You vii
nave in your lives the greatest por
west Of the one at San Francisc6 Thil
! VIII be the stopping place for the com
merce Of the world, unless you, your
serves, stop IL growing. Commerce i
power. and that country which ha
, trade and seeks II. is going to be tn
greatest people of the earth, and is go
ing to command the world. / hope / d
not offend when / say that the Englisl
language and those who speak it wi
command the world. In California mos
or my boyhood was spent and ther
are the graves of my children / lef
oshind me when / came to Hawaii. t
: mother part of the American Unior
q ou are Californians and native son.
Z out nrst of all. Americans. and Califor
: | mans afterwards V hile you have onl
: iust become attached to this countr,
ms great republic of ours. you are q
ltizens Of 1t and of California. to-
your future depends upon the glor
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11
A. V. GEAR.
FRANK HOOGS.
HENRY WATERHOUSE,
". r. HARRINGTON.

n P Robinson was nominated for
permanent vice president. and Henry
Waterhouse for permanent treasurer.
The nominations were closed, and the
two gentlemen were unanimously elect
ID. No permanent place of meeting had
been selected by the committee, but an
expression was made that the head
quarters Of the Fourth District should
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11
,soFEssIoNAl CARDS.
ATTORNEYS

ATTORNEYS.
Johnson CW G. Achi and
i,hrsonl once No. 10 West
!. 81 rsL St
|SG picKEY.-K KlnE and Bethel sts.
Y. y. r. o. bon Tss.
T. foyg Attorney and Notary Pub
R Bethel street
v4RV. Commissioned Of Deeds
-n.iif5ruia. 10 Kaahumsnu So
L-.sr PErERsoN.-is Kaahumanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11

ENoCH JoHNsoN's STATEMENT.
Editor Advertiser-Please allow me
space in your paper to correct an inten-
tional mistake, II ii Is a mistake, made
by the reporter of today's Star. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11

CONTINUED on Page %
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-09
Biennial Conclave Knights of Pythias,

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 81 to Sept. l..
For this occasion the Hooking
Valley Ry., and its principal con-
nectiOns will sell reduced rate tick
cts to Detroit, good going August
25th to 2sth, returning until Sept.
l4th. This popular line is enabled
to offer a choice OF all rail or rail
and lake routes. Four handsome
ly equipped broad vestibuled
pintsch lighted trains with Parlor
and Sleeping cars, leave Columbus
Union Station daily for Toledo at
which point close connection is
made with rail and steamer lines
for Detroit. Without doubt this is
the best and quickest route from
all points in Central and Southern
Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia
to the Conclave and will be used
by a number of the Divisions from
the above territory. Be sure your
tickets read via the II. V. Ry. on
application or address w. H. Fish.
or, G. P. & T. A. Columbus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-09
$500 Round Trip $7.OO.
TO North Michigan Resorts, Tuesday
August 21st 1900.

Grand Excursion via Hooking
Valley and Pere Marquette Rys,
to Petoskey, Traverse City, Char
levoix, Bay Veiw, Manistee, Lud-
ington and all intermediate resorts.
Is day limit Side trip tickets by
rail and steamer may be purchas.
ed from above points to Mackinac,
The 500, st. Ignace, Harbor
Springs, Wequetonsing, Indi a n
River, Crystal Lake and a num-
ber of other Michigan resorts with
in easy reach. The climate Of
Michigan at this season is invigor-
ating and exhilorsting and the
trip will bring health and pleasure
For further information call on or
write, Agent Hooking Valley Ry
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-09
Board of Election.

The Board of Election of Hook
ing County reorganized on Satur.
day of last week with T.C. Canaan
as chief. G. w. Glove has be en-
appointed to the board instead of
Evans by the Republican Execu.
tive Committee, The members
are now; Il. 9. Canaan, A. w.
Mauk, G. w. Glove and George
b. Williamson. Mr.. Clarence Nc
Cray was chosen as clerk of the
board this time. He Is a deserving
young Democrat, having been out
in many campaigns In Glee Clubs,
and rendered much aid to his party,
He is one of Logan's best young
business men and will make
good clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-09
Headquarters au Neisonyille.

DIR. Lutz the dentist who has been
visiting our town for the past year,
has fitted up the best dental offices
in the state at Nelsonville and will
make that place his headquarters for
an indefinate length of time.
All parties having dental work
done to the amount of five dollars OF
over, will haye their car fare paid to
Nelsonville.
A full upper or lower set of teeth
without a plate almost at the same
price as the old style. Think of II
a full set of teeth without plate toe
cover the palate, nothing to interfere
with taste or speech. no place fol
seeds to get under and spoil a meal
holds tighter, is lighter, stronger
more natural, and better in every
way than the old style bunglesome
plate. This is the greatest invention
of dental science. All Infringement
will be prosecuted.
M. H. LUTz Dentist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-09
One Cent Per Mile Chicago and Re-
turn Via Hooking Valley Ry.

Account Annual National En-
campment G. A. r.. Tickets on sale
August 25th to 29th, good returning
until Sept. 30th. The Hooking VAL
ley Ry., with double daily train SER
vice from Columbus Union Depot to
Chicago with Parlor Cars on day
trains and Through Pullman Sleep
ers on night trains Is the most con-
venient and desirable route from
Central and Southern Ohio, Virginia
and West Virginia to the Encamp-
ment. Passengers using the Hook
ing Valley land at Dearborn Station,
the most centrally located station
in Chicago, near all the hotels and
prominent places. Do not fail to
write or call on Hooking Valley
Agents before purchasing your tick
cts of address, w. H. Fisher, g. P. &
II, A., Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-09
Death OF Rev. Father Il. ]. Cady.

Rev. Father r. J. Cady died at his
home on Mulberry street on Friday
the Third day of August, at the age
of 65 years. He has for number Of
years been confined to his home
with sickness, in the form of dropsy,
and on the day above stated he was
relieved of his suffering by death.
Rev. FIR. Thomas Joseph Cady,
was born near Hancock, Addison
Co. VT. January IA, 1886, son of
Ephriam G. and Elizabeth (Safford)
Cady. He received his elementary
education in the common schools,
and in 1854 entered st. Joseph Col
lege, Perry County, Ohio. In 1859
he entered st. Rose College, Wash
ington County, KY, remaining there
four years. He then returned to ST..
Joseph College and passed his last
examination prior to being ordained
to the priest hood. He was ordain-
ed ub-deakon, Deakon and Priest
during the latter part Of November.
1858. His first charge was small
parish in Perry County, where he
renamed three years. In September
1866 he was sent to New York city,
and served as assistant to Rector in
st. Vincent's parish, corner Of Sixty
Sixth street and Lexington Avenue.
In May 1859 he returned to Ohio and
was assistant to the Rector of the
st. Dominick's Church at GAINESVILLE
until May 1874 when he was sent to
Nashville, Tenn, and served there
as assistant in the st. Peters Church
for four months. In Sept 1874 he
came to Logan and served as Rector
in the st. Johns Church here until
his health gave out in 1888 when he
retired doing only assistant duty un-
til the last few years during which
he was confined to his room.
His remains were escorted to the
Church on Sunday and lay there in
state until Monday at 1G o'clock
when the funeral services were held
The interment took place at Lancas.
ter on Monday the st. Johns Uni-
form Rank escorting the remains to
that place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-09
Hooking Valley Excursions

Indian Pow-wow and Merchants
Carnival at Jacksonville, Aug. 9, 10
and IL. Immense Program OF
Festivities. See large bills issued
by Entertainment Committee.
$500 Niagria Falls and return
Via H. V. & G. A. & G. Leave Lo.
gan at 7 A. M. going via Cleveland
and Boat. See small bills for
particulars.
A pleasant Sunday may be spent
at Boys Industrial School near
Lancaster. Fare every Sunday
7Octs round trip via H. v. Ry.
Lancaster Camp Ground every
day during the week rate 80 cents
round trip, good until Aug 3Oth
for return.
$500 Niagra Falls and return
Aug 16th.
Sunday excursion to Lancaster
Camp Ground Aug IL, fare 60 cts
round trip.
$1.00 Columbus and return Sun.
day August 18th Via Fl V Ry Co
Tickets will be sold for regular
train at Z a m and for special train
at 9:10 m. Good for return or
Special leaving Columbus at 6:3t
p m or regular train leaving Col
umbus at S:20 p m. Rate only
81 90 Round Trip.
go cents to Lancaster Camp
Grounds and return via H, v. Ry.
Sunday August 18th. This includes
admission, train leaves Logan 7 A
NJ.
40 cents to Nelsonville and re-.
turn Aug. 9, 10, and IL, account o
Merchants Carnival. Special trair
will leave Logan Aug. 11th vii
Straitsville rate 85 cents, returning
will leave Nelsonyille at 1880 P
M.
$1.00 Pomeroy and Return, Sun
dav August 12th., and Cheshire ant
return account Union Camp Meet
ing at Cheshire. Special train will
leave Logan at 7.50 A. M. Re
member fare Ia but 81. round triI
to either place.
Lancaster Camp Ground and re
turn every day until Aug. 1sth ant
good for return until Aug. 30th, 90
round trip.
All Passenger Trains will now stol
at Lancaster Camp Grounds.