Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-18
DOLE ASSUMES THE DUTIES
CONTINUED from Page ~

Mr.. Brown followed with an eloquent
speech, greeting the Judge and express
ing confidence in his ability, integrity
and judicial mind
Attorney General Lorrin Andrews,
welcoming Judge Dole, spoke Of the
degree of sadness with which those
who had known him in the Govern
ment departments had now to part
with him as Governor
we leaned on your opinions" said
Andrews, lin questions involving all
departments of the Government
1T is very happy thing for the
Territory and a very graceful act on
the part of the President that he CON
sidered we had jurist capable OF
holding this exalted position. He
considered you fitting man and APP
pointed you Federal Judge and the
whole Territory should be congratu-
lated.
Like Cincinnatus you have left the
executive to return to the plow-the
legal pillow. There is no man more fiji
for the position
Clarence W. Ashford. suggesting
that one political side had been heard
from, delivered a brief hut eloquent
address, adding his expressions of sat
isiaction that Dole had been called to
| fill this honored and exalted Office. He
referred to the fact that ten years
ago II was his lot to maintain that
Dole's appointment by the Cabinet TO
the Supreme Bench was legally made.
It was a fact, he said, that throughout
o series of crises since 1893 at no time
had the confidence of the people abated
in Doles honesty and integrity. Ash
ford extended his aloha and felicita-
lions.
Attorney Biting said that the aged
had been heard from and also the
prominent politicians, even the foe
had spoken in welcome. II was right
that the younger members of the bar
welcome Judge Dole with the welcome
he deserved and which was kept in
the hearts of the younger and well as
the older ones.
| Biting feelingly touched on the fact
that years ago his people had fought
against the flag which Dole had now
sworn to protect. the flag which, God
be thanked. now waved over the great
est nation Of the world. Dole he said,
had ever been regardless of SANDER.
Indifferent to attack and 1t was an
honor to have been on the Federal
bpppb pf tho Tarritpry
f.. NJ. Hatch dwelt at length on
DOles judicial temperament and his
peculiar fitness in this regard to fiji
the position to which he had been ap-
pointed.
Ending his speech, Hatch said: We
shall continue in the future, as we have
done in the past, to look to the Judge
lot this court as the highest type of Am
eIiCanism, the type that vaunteth not
itself overmuch, The nigh reputation
this court has already acquired will be
maintained in its integrity"
Henry t. Hightun declared amid
Great applause that there is no po-
siriOn under any form OF government
greater than that of an American
Judge"
treatment OF new questions, upon
"ld Principles would assure progress
sald Hlghtoh' VINO iorcetuily dwelt
on the CONSTITUTION as the basis OF
American greatness ana the United
states us the hrst nation OF the world
S'ahu'hs upon tha' national cohstitu-
In, Nphfsh he
t'oh III "hich were expressed the
brightest aspirations OF the human
race
Judge hauihkou addressed the court
III hawaiiah tongue extending con-
Gratuia'iohs.
Attorney NlVas spoke OF the Federal
Juuse peihB the local guardian Oh the
constitution ana George A Davis tol-
Io"ed with rev wei CHOSEN remarks
spying rresiueh' had maze no mistake
III MS appointment
IleFh NJ H. Mallhs lhen READ Judge
! l'Ol' tollHllsslOH anu lhe Odln Vi
u'"''' "h'ch were oruoreu spreau on
'"e ni'nutes'
| JuuBe DOle then stated tnat thls