The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

IL IL - n u u q = Y II a q Ia III IN III MM r. LIZ III III
and take care when this struggle comes
that we are prepared for it," The
menace here is not hidden by careful
terms. Bismarck speaks of many dan
gers from America which must be met
naming one as economic and leaving
others to be inferred; but all of them,
he shows, involve a struggle for ex-
istence-- You and / know that such
struggle could not go on without a
clash of arms; that out of the warfare of
trade, when the case grows desperate,
comes inevitably the warfare of armies.
There are those who believe that the
war Grant foresaw and Bismarck pro-
phesied is rot far away, but whether
far or near we too will be ready for
it and the more ready because, on a
thousand bloody fields you veterans of
the Grand Army and your ancie- fee
men of the South have shown what the
American soldier can do.
We of the generation that came after
you; those of the generation that follows
us, will meet the crisis when it comes
most manfully. if we meet it in the
spirit of your patience and your faith
and your courage. And shall we not
end it all with your triumph? In the
old days when the miners of Cornwall
feared that their beloved and honored
leader Trelawney might lose his head. a
song was sung samoro the cottages of
the coast which echoed from human
lips in the deep recesses and galleries
under the sea:
And shall Trelawney die
And shall TreIawney die?
Then twenty thousand Cornish men
Shall know the reason why,
And twice as many underground
Shall know the reason why.
And II the republic is TO fail of its
high mission; IL it is to be stabbed like
Caesar in the Senate house, amid a
ring of hostile faces: If Freedom herself
is TO die after the sacrifice of life upon
her altar, not merely the living armies
of the Union but twice as many under
ground shall know the reason why.
Senator C. H. Dickey a member of
the Post read President Lincon's fam
GUS Gettysburg address and the adj
jutant, ]. W. Francis, read slowly and
solemnly the roll call of the dead. !
Post Commander Eaton read from the
ritual and Fred Sherman, as officer of
the day, decorated the graves, strew-
ing flowers upon each mound
The SiXty-sixth Artillery fired the !
usual salute of three rounds and the
Camp Mckinley buglers sounded taps. I,
AS the last note died away Rev. G.. l.. !
Pearson arose and pronounced the be-
nediction and the service was ended.
THE FALLEN HEROES.
The roll of honor of the nations
dead in Nuuanu cemetery includes
both those who served in the army
and those who saw service in the
navy. These are as follows:
c. H. Eldredge, sergt. Co. C. 18th
Mass.
J. V. Simonson, Jr., Private Co. X,
18th n. Y. Cav.
. c. n. Arnold, Private Co. G, 11th z.
W. c, Wilder, Capt. Kane County
Chas. Wilson, Corp. Co., A, Attn n.
E. L. Harvey, Private Co. B, And
Mass.
P ]. Lauth.
Geo. Shipley.
Jonathan Austin, Capt. Co. H, 18th
n. Y. 80,
Wis.
Jos. Tilden, Capt 18th Mass.
John Toms, Capt. Co. B, 64th U. D !
]. N. Wright, sergt. Co. A, 22nd n.
Y. Cav, ~
poosa.
James W. Ramey.
Geo. L. Babcock.
John McCabe.
The honor roll of Geo. w De Long
Post is longer though, than is shown
by the list above, all of whom put
Lauth. Shipley, Harris, Ramey, BAD
cock and McCabe were members OF
No. 40. The deceased members of De
Long Post who are not buried in Nj /
uanu Cemetery are as follows:
G. c. Williams. Sergt. Co. X, 4th
c. p. James. sergt. Co. c. 5Sth Penn.
s. L. auckland, Private Both Mass.
H. A. |
Warren Goodale, First Lieut., Hath
W. a. Gardner, Private Co. E, 18th
Kan.
]. F. Daily. Corp. Co. X, DIST n. Y.
]. T. Noble, Private Co. c, 1st Mass. !
H. A.
V. V. Ashford. sergt. Co. c, 21st n.
Y. Cav.
]. H. Putnam. Capt. Co. H. 31st Ohio.
James league, Z. S. n.
Thos. Campbell, Asst. Eng, L. > N,
Cayuga.
Martin Hagan, Surgeon 51st Ohio. J