davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
JOHN STEVENS MAY DIE.
Mobile Man FaIIs Throagh TrestIe Nea
 Vfmatar Remd

Mobile. June -(SpeciaI.) )--John Stevens. a white man. 46 years old, and residing at Water and Eslava Streets, was brought here tonight from Vinegar Bend. probably fatally injured by . fall from a trestle one mile north of that place. last night.
 Stevens, while walking the trestle, fell through to the ground, a distance of twenty feet.
 Unable to move. he remained there until just before noon today, when he was accidentally discovered by labor CTS in the nelghborhood. His condition is regarded as serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
BAsKIN IS WORTHY.
New Postmaster at Union Springs Win
 Get Commission.

Get COmmI8HIOm.
 Washington, June 20.-(Special.)-- The postofice inspector who was sent to Union. Springs to investigate the charges against Thomas Baskin. con- frmed by the Senate to be postmaster at that point. has made his report to the Department.
 The charges are found to be fimsy and the inspector has ascertained that Mr. Baskin Is entirely worthy. The commission has therefore been ordered sent to him at once and he will take charge of the office in a few days
 Alfred J Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
Y. M. c. A. WINS.
Intermediates Defeat Fillmore in Double

Intermediates Defeat Fillmore in Double
 Header of Baseball.
 The r. M. c. A. Intermediate base ball team defeated Fillmore In both games of double-header yesterday af- ternoon on the Decatur Street diamond. Neither game was in doubt after the second inning.
 The games were snappy and inter- esting throughout, the features being one-hand catch by Jim Spann, and Gassenh eimer's steal home for the 1n- termediates, and a running catch by McGlammery for Elmore. Lamar pitched a steady game for the lnter- mediates.
 The score of the first game was 10 to 8. The second game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness, with the score to 5 Johnson relieved Lamar at the end of the second inning in the second game. and pitched a good game.
 $500 stacy Adams shoe at s4.00. fsnhax.ym GanmEa ahna SSroa 20S nexfer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Samuel Martin Engeihardt has re- turned home from attending Washing ton and Lee University. He Is bright and promising young man who made a fine record at college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
nenth of Q ChIId.

Enterprise. June 20.-(Special.)- Mildred Con, daughter of J W. Con. died yesterday and was buried today The sympathy of the entire community go out to the bereaved parents and family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
Percy Blake fn HuntavfIIe

Huntsville, June 20.-(Speclal. )- Percy Blake, a we'll known newspaper man. formerly of the stan of The Nashville Tennesseeap. has taken charge of The Evening Tribune of this city as managing editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
Deatb of Mra sImn.

Friends in Montgomery have received news of the death of Mrs. Charles K. Sims, which occurred June IA, at Cit- ronelle. She was buried last Monday in Pine Crest Cemetery at Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Mfr. W. T Letford oficial stenogra- pher for the Second Judicial Circuit departed last night to his home in Lu- verne. During the recent encampment of contestants for positions on the team to represent the militia of Ala bama at the national shoot at Fort Perry, O., Mir. Letford was private sec retary to Colonel c. R. Bricken. in command of the camp. Both as a com potent offieial and as social favorite with the men of the camp he made many friends in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
nnWE,s RAKEnY

Is open and ready to i'll your orders for delicious bread and rolls. We also sell the best fancy groceries ObtaIm- able. Telephone %4l4 or call at HIS Mnr,fnnmerY St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Mfr. P. W. Hodges. President of the Alabama Educational Association. with his residence in Greenville, was a prom day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
sheIhv WiInnn in IniI

Huntsville. June 20. .-(SpeciRl. l-.- Shelby Wilson. a negro. was brought here from Chattanooga yesterday ana lodged in jail. The charge against han is assault with lHtsnt to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
THE PASSING TF1RoNc

Governor Conner departed last night to Birmingham. The Governor will re- turn to Montgomery in the early part of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
Forger Hound over.

Sterling Moss, the negro. who few days ago tried to pass forged order upon wholesale grocery establishment was tried in police court this morn ing. All of the evidence introduced was against the negro and he was bound over to await the actions of the next grand jury in the sum of $500. The negro could not make the bond and was sent to the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
EREE DEMoNsTRATIoN

Every Day This Week Of the Denatured Alcohol Gas Stoves and Lamps Every woman in Mont gOnery should see 1t. CrOekery Base ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

c. L. Carpenter of Toledo. O.. Is in Montgomery as general deputy of the National Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
FREE DEMONsTRATION

EVery UWy THE WCtN Of the DenatuFed Alcohol Gas Stoves and Lamps. Every woman In Mont EOmery should see 1t CrOckery Base ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Mir. Green Wadsworth will leave in a few days for Columbus. Ga. to attend the Tadley- -TerrymAn wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Long. who re- side at 402 Heron Street. have adopt ed Alma Willett. young girl of Sei- ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Mfr. W. H. McKellar. a prominent school teacher of Dayton, was a visi- tor to Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
FREE DEMONSTRATION

Every Day This week Of the Depatured Alcohol Gas Stoves and Lamps. Every woman in Mont gomery should see 1t. Crockery Base ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Mir. w R Driver. a well known cot ton buyer of Greenville. spent yester. day in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

$500 stacy Adams Shoe at s4y00. Cohen's Sample Shoe stroe 205 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Mir. J. Edgar Wilkinson of Selma spent yesterday In the city. Mir. Will kinson was on his way home from the ness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
THE CATAFALQUE.

The catafalque used to convey the
remains of Prince David is that which
was constructed TO carry 1.-THE body of
Queen Dowager Kapiolani, and it was
surmounted by a crown which was borne
above the eatafalque of King Kala-
kaua.
Marines and soldiery stood at atten-
ton as the funeral ear received the
koa easket, and hundred kodaks were
swapping to catch the historic event
On the main lanai of the Capitol there
awaited the widow, Princess HAVANA
nakoa, heavily yelled and supported by
Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, the
Misses Campbell, Mrs. Fairchild, Colo
mel Samuel Parker and Mrs. Parker,
and other members of the family, while
their carriages were brought around
from the Eva side of the building
The carriage of the widow and Prince
Kuhio Immediately followed the re-
mains, and on either side were kahili
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
Pomp and Ceremony, the Church's Stately
Office for the Dead, Forest of KahiIs,
Military and Civic Organizations, Com
bine to Create Great Pageant.

Since King Kalakaua's remains were
borne to their final depository there
! has been nothing in local history so
impressive as was yesterdays magnifi-
cent spectacle of the ceremonies and
procession of the funeral of the late
Prince David Kawananakoa.
In line there were twenty-five hun
dred men and women, nearly all Ha-
waiians, while perhaps the largest
crowd Honolulu has ever seen lined
the streets, lanais, balconies and roofs
to observe the passage of the great
parade, a parade that was as dignified
as it was impressive, and as impress
sive as it was magnificent.
Twenty-Five thousand people edged
the curbs, crowded the windows and
filed verandas and balconies from the
Capitol grounds all along King street
to Nuuanu, and all the way up Nuu-
anu to the very gates of the royal
mausoleum.
On King street, near the exit of the
palace grounds, the sidewalks were
blocked and the large park enclosed by
high ratings was the gathering place
for hundreds who, when the catafalque
left the grounds, rushed to the ratings
to peer over to catch a glimpse of the
line of march, as much of it as had not
already formed along King street to-
ward Nuuanu.
In Palace square there were thou
sands, many of whom fell in after the
last of the procession was under way
and followed on along for the entire
solemn march.
King street presented the most live
ly appearance it has taken on in many
years, for business houses and resi-
dences, both, had their windows and
other places of observation in use.
There was jam at the corner of Fort
and King streets and cars could not
pass along either.
1t took the procession thirty-five
minutes to pass this point, the entire
march occupying from 215 o'clock to
S.45 o'clock, one hour and a half, the
line being considerably over a mile and
one half in length.
A WONDERFUL PROCESSION.
The people of any city in the world
would look astonished at such a turn
tut, as Honolulu yesterday observed,
in honor of a departed ALI. In line
there were marines and sailors of the
United States battleships Maine and
Alabama, soldiers from Fort Shafter, |
men of the National Guard of Hawaii, !
the members of all the Hawaiian pa
triotic and beneficial societies, men and |
Federal and Territorial Of !
icers, the consular representatives of |
many nations, friends and relatives of /
the Prince, and all or nearly all of |
those on this island who were in any
way connected with the. monarchial
government or who were identified
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

with Hawaiian government affairs
when these islands were ruled by
royalty.
The throngs that bordered the streets
leading to the mausoleum were i'm
pressed to quietness, nor was there any
rushing ahead to catch up with the
line; indeed the line was too long for
that and kept all still to see it pass
in its entirety. And the processioners
sic in all the grandeur of an immense
body of humanity intent upon one idea
IN THE THRONE ROOM
In the throne room of the palace
here gathered soon after noon the ones
chosen for the acts of the ceremonies
preceding the last rites. Kahili bear
ers, feather cloaked attendants. mill
tary men, priests, singers, mourners
and pall-bearers, together with Federal
and Territorial representatives. consul
lar representatives of foreign nations
and officers from the warships in the
! harbor took up what room there was
in the great hall not already occupied
by palms and flowers and symbols of
royalty.
The inspiring services of the Catholic
church were held over the beautiful
Soa casket that held the earthly re-
mains of the Prince. Bishop Libert
presided, wearing the full vestments
for such solemn functions, assisted by
numerous priests and sanctuary boys.
and the stirring intonations of the
words of the ceremony were not far
different in effect than were the chant
ings of the old Hawaiian invocations
at other times.
And while the office for the dead
was being said within the throne room,
where all heads were bowed with the
weight of thought suggested by the
sound rather than the word of the
ceremony, for much of it was in Latin.
outside the Capitol building there were
hundreds upon hundreds gathered in
the park, arrayed along the buildings
front, lined along the lawns under the |
cocoanuts and wedged against the ma
sonry of the outer boundary, while be- |
ond, in the square, packed to the
Opera House and to the statue of Ka-
mehameha there were hundreds more. |
The marines of the battleships Maine
and Alabama marched to the square
about 1 o'clock, entered through the
main gate and took position, facing
the driveway with their backs to the
crowds under the cocoa palms on the
Waikiki side, the military facing them
in a similar heavy line across the ap-
to the Capitol.
THE HAWAIIAN SOCIETIES.
Along King street, toward Nuuanu,
had lined up the Hawaiian societies
In the rear and on either side Of the
Capitol building there awaited tbeil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
WATCH AND Wall
ALL NIGHT LONG
FOR THE PRINCE
CFrom Sundays Adver;iser0


W. every moment Of the day there
cane ao-zl trophy 10 deck the bier
o- add -o the hanks OF blossoms which
su--ozn5e5 the earthly remains Of the
safe F--uce David Kawananakoa ly-
tug az state IN the old palace. now the
Exsczlive building. yesterday.
WLle members Of the National
Guard of Hawaii stood guard, relieved
by thei- comrades g. regular intervals
from soon AFTER mida.gtt, Saturday
-uoulne. there came from al over the
Es-auE those who wished 20 contribute
even g il were but a handful Of flowers
Eu rhs-- own gardens grown, in re-
s-eet 90 the memory Of the departed
81
Nct sluce the death Of King Kala-
Ezzua has 50 Impressive a lying in
state drawn the people Of this island
q, look u7ou the mortal sheath Of the
ae-a--e5 Spirit Of one beloved OF his
reo9le-
Wlthl- the great chamber where
once q throne was set and where
rnoua-chlaI mandates have given place
a. IN arguments Of the peoples rep
r.zsar-a-ives. there lies the mortal en-
rsla-.e 90 one Of the last few remain
az -Cyal HaEaiians While his people
-zy rh6r last respects with a cere-
su1-- ard p5-np unique under the Stars
ans STRIPES. Above the capitol build
INK. zh5ch once housed q royal seat,
cd Glory flies at mid-mast, while
from the great pole in the grounds the
Hawaiian oolo-s are half-masted.
Upon the balconies. keeping watch
throughout the long night, are men
and women. arrayed in mourning. tell
f-E o. the ancient deeds Of princes
louE zrc gone from earthly ken. chant
dur she praises OF the ancestors of the
Inc % which the dead ali belonged.
Frequently the night is pierced with
sAe narrowing wall and the palpitat-
f-r NEE s-Irs every sad emotion and
~ one thought that Is not sad, that
sh-cuEh the very expression Of grief
a. fts dramatic intensity there comes
she calm OF consolation. Periods of
lameusa-zCn. such lamsntation as is
hard nowhere else. alternate with
= len- periods q what is perhaps sub
-c1nscieus meditation on the one most
rrys1e-ious ACT Of life, its seeming end.
Around about the palace there gath
.e-e5 da--r the hours Of darkness
many ana many stranger besides the
hundreds q Hawaiians who came to
So. and listen. and 10 watch in sym
rzthv- and the fascination. the weird
s-lel az -he mourning wall, the fearful
Euessaee ~ grief in the breaking
rr-H-n of rhe uele were 10 them sounds
sher MI never be able to forget and
s- she-r remenbrance viii they ever be
reminded % the pang Of parting in
is re and the seeming desolation
az q people because there has gone
c-on their midst one whom they re-
spe-tez Tor himself and one Of whom
shey thought much for that he was a
-eu7esentative q q great line Of royal
bod
The sweep Of the scents Of many
GoHe-s from out the tall. wide win
COWS of Tire palace across the lawns
4 the nostrEs o. the people watching
Er IRE dark. the dirges in song and in
s=--ume-t- the waving OF the huge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

bearers, a knee breeched footman,
wearing the royal insignia, assisting
Princess Kawananakoa to enter.
The carriage of Queen Liliuokalani
passed along unoecupied, the Queen
preceding the procession so as to be at
the mausoleum to receive the remains.
SUGGESTIVE SOUNDS.
The orders of the officers of the
Army and Navy detaehments, the seem
ingly spontaneous wailing of men and
women in the famed Hawaiian manner,
in the ineessant, narrowing monotone
that stirs until already overcharged
emotions overflow, the prancing of the
beautiful animals drawing the carriage
of the chief mourners, the march of the
poolas, wearing the yellow capes and
drawing the catafalque, the breaking
into dirge music by the Hawaiian band
and the boom of the guns from their
station on Punchbowl every sixty sec
onds, all went to make up a world of
suggestive sound that swelled the i'm
pressiveness of the event.
The National and Territorial or Ha-
waiian colors half masted, the crowds
moving with the start of the procession
in order to get to King street to see it
pass, the utter absence of vehicles not
connected with the funeral, the vast
array of men and women and children,
adorned in their best, the brave show
of naval and military forces, the SPLEEN
did dignity of all the men and women
in the line of march, people with whom
dignity is natural and noble grace,
all these things made picture of which
Moving Picture Expert BONNIE, pho
tographers and snap-shotters by the
score caught but glimpse, and the
panaroma of the pageant will live in
perfection only in the memories of
those who observed it's magnifcenee.
THE PRINCESS KAWANANAKoA.
Princess Kawananakoa bore up brave
" throughout, as far as those whose
eyes could not penetrate her veil could
see, though closer observers felt for her
more keenly, and, though all the eere-
mony was beautiful and grand, wished
that she might be spared the pain of
constant reminder of the death Of the
body when she might prefer solitary.
meditation upon the freedom of the
spirit of her late husband. 1t was
hardest for her at the end of the long
had to alight from her carriage, with
Prince Kalanianaole, and for a few
wait before following the
casket into the mausoleum, for at that
time the wailing broke out afresh, the
Hawaiian band played "'Hawaii Pc
noi,' and the people who had formed
the big line of march surged about the
stone resting place of the dead, so that
the eyes of all were on the center Of
the dramatic incident, the carrying of
the casket to its repository.
THE MIST OF RAIN.
1t has always rained upon the en-
ombment of an ALI and yesterday was
10 exception. The rain fell upon the
heads of the men who were
upon the white uniform
lresses of one Hawaiian society and
Ipon the black silks of another, upon
he red shirts Of still another and upon
he rifles Of the soldiery; upon the
ell of the widow and upon the highly
olished surface OF the koa shell con-
Continued on Page Eighth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

feather wands. the beautiful kahilis;
the tread of sentries set to guard the
portals: the soft shutting of mourrers
in the dim-lit Railways; the subdued
murmur of saddened conversation be-
tween fellow watchers on the lanais;
the stiffness following those woeful
notes of the meles that end in sobs;
all these things sink into the soul and
make of the Hawaiian royal funereal
ceremonies an unforgettable sacra-
ment
yesterday morning the casket. was
borne from the late residence of the
Prince, on Pensacola street, and car
ried to the throne room of what was
once the palace. and all day yesterday,
surrounded by a wealth of flowers,
loading the atmosphere with their
sweetness seemingly saddened for the
occasion of bereavement, the body lay
while, for period set apart, the pub
lie was permitted to pass and gaze
upon the face of him so suddenly cut
down while visiting away from his ma
tive land.
The casket was borne from the late
home on the shoulders of a dozen of
those who were the friends of the
Prince and placed in the hearse for
transportation to the throne room.
About one o'clock yesterday morning
the executive building was reached.
There thoughtful hands had been at
york in the preparation of chamber
OF death made beautiful by stately
young palms, plants in great Jars,
floral wreathes and giant punches Of
blossoms. Around the hall were set
one hundred and seven kahilis.
At the head of the casket. after it
had been placed, were set two great
wax candles. the tabu stick appearing
between them. In front of the symbol
of tabu rested a pillow, royalty work.
ed and decorated and a feather cloak
reposed on the casket.
There were many people in the
grounds of the Executive building /
when the remains were taken there |
and as day dawned the crowds in
creased. While the Hawaiian band was
giving a sacred concert in the Capitol |
park there were hundreds gathered,
mostly Hawaiians.
In a body, the members of the Ka-
ahumanu Society marched to the Capt. |
tol about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, entering the throne room and pass
ing around the bier for a last look.
There were also many men, from the
L. 5. battleships Maine and Alabama
and the cruiser st. Louis, who visited
the throne room and the town people
included those of all walks of life, all
races, creeds and opinions
In the afternoon, when orders were
given that the stream of visitors should
cease, there were still many calling
though they were refused admittance.
At o'clock this afternoon will COM
mence the funeral ceremonies and I'M
til then the guards and kahili bearers,
mele chanters and players upon string
ed instruments will continue to stand
watches, relieved at intervals, and the
waiian royal dead whence the soul has
fed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

The immense crowd was handled ad-
mirably, both at the Capitol, all along
the route and at the entrance to the
mausoleum. No accident was recorded
throughout the afternoon and although
the day was a warm one there seems
to have been no prostrations from the
heat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
THE UNITING
By H. M. Ayres.

Another link has gone which binds the past
The golden past with all the present brings
OF change and orders and all those things
Which TO Hawaii came in place of kings
Who said broken people? nay not broke,
But very weary, gazing on the past:
Not from the old regime completely won,
Scarce realizing that the die is cast.
The prince Is dead and they taking him
IN regal fashion where the dead kings dwell
Not broken were his people yesterday,
But joined by minute gun and tolng bell
Ten thousand Of his forth to pay
Respect TO their ali, royal still
To show their stately queen how unforgot
Love IN their hearts for her was rooted still
Not broken yesterday the native race
All OF one heart and all of single mind,
True 10 their land and queen true Just as true
As II the hacyon years far behind
The leis have faded and the pageants DER
But unforgotten will the prince remain
And the proud hearts bowed down so low before
In David's death beat wildly free again.
: 3 = 3 = - y = y e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
CHANBERLAIN'S collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

Tins remedy has been in use for over
thirty years and has proved itself to be
she most successful remedy yet discov-
cred f. bowel complaints. 1t never
fans sod by Benson. Smith & Co..
Lid Agents Cor TIE Hawaiian Islands.