Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29

.
Is a SORROW to all of our folks.
He'll miss 1t, we fear
But Miss Gould will be here,
And the cannon still stays in Three I
Oaks, Three Oaks.
The fact is beyond all of your jokes.
\
HAWAII IN THE UNION. /
Made Territory-In nugu-
ton OF Governor Dole.
Honoloulu, June 22dvia SanFrancisco.
June 29.-Hawaii is now a territory of
The union with a territorial form Of
government and the last vsstige of the |
government of he republic of Hawaiigl
7obliterated. The territorial govern
ment was formally inaugurated June
IA, when Governor Dole took the oath 4
of Office and delivered his inaugural
address In Honolulu the day was OBJ
served as a genera. holiday. II was
gushered in by the firing of national
salute by the national guard Ships in
the haibor Mere dressed in colors and
flags ioated everywhere thruout the
city. In other parts of the Islands
there Mas little public observance of
the day. lilo celebrated with sun
day schnol picnic. The island of Kauai
had no special celebration. The planta-
Gtions. of central Maui made ii a general
holiday, with speeches and music in the
morning, a grand iuau at noon, athletic
games in the afternoon and a grand
ball at SprecklasSille in the evening.
The inauguration of Governor Dole
took place on the stops of the capitol
EI. was witnessed by thousands of all
races. tho whites predominated. II
was he largest crowd that had gath
aered since the raising Of the American
lstiag August T. ls9S. The native Ha-
Waiians, who in most public gatherings
which have any bearing on the loss OF
Hawaiian national independence have.
/ been chary of participating. looked
upon this ceremonial as the rehabili-g
tation of their citizenship and were
present in large numbers.
/ Long before 10 o'clock the hour set,
for the inauguration, the capitol
4 grounds We're we'll filed Promptly at
70 O'Clock Governor Dole accompanied
Thy the members Of the cabinet. which
at that moment went out of existence
4 with the government of the republic Of
b small platform erected on the steps Of
+ the capitol. Prayer was offered by the
ltev r.. s. Timoteo. pastor of Kaumak-
EHapili church. Governor Dole's commits
4 sion was then read by +, A. Mott
Smith. the retiring minister Of foreign
affairs. and the oath of office was adj
ministerial by Walter r. Frear. one Of
The Justices of the supreme court under
N ON af f,f In
territory under the mex regime.
Immediately upon taking and sub
scribing to the oath, Governor Dole d e.
llivered his inaugural address. In this
g he sketched the political changes tina,
n have evolved constitutional nonar.
chy from feuda state, republic
from the monarchy and union with the
great American republic from the indie
pendent republic Of Hawaii Governo
f Dole touched on the conflict that mus
! inevitably arise between the grea
/ 3eorporations Interested in men merel,
]; as machines for making wealth. an,
/ .tbe higher sentiments OF the people an,
j of the territory Interested in men a
citizens It must be settled he said
/ lowed TO stand inthe way of the devel
l'uL fanny
Il part Of the territory.
d Following the inaugural there was
!, review of the miltary-the nationa
!. guard Of Hawaii-and then receptio
TO the public in the hall of the house 9
e. representative the old throne room {
: the capitol. The admission day cere
d monies ended with ball in the ever
: ing, which was very largely ATTENDED
: Immediately after the inauguratio
Is Governor Dole announced the followin
i appointments:
n Superintendent Of Public Instructio
o -Alatau r. Atkinson.
! Superintendent of Pubic Works
John A. McCandless.
II High sheriff-Arthur M. Brown.
lie Attorney General-Edmund P. Dole.
IS Commissioner OF Public Lands--Js
.r cob F. Brown.
lie Auditor--H. G. Austin
,e Deputy AuditGr-H. G. Meyers
" Surveyor--W. y. Alexander.
IL Private Secretary-A. G. Hawes ]
d There were some surprises in the al