Difference between revisions of "Template:1100-1101"

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{{p|1100}}
 
{{p|1100}}
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Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Only professionally.
  
Mr. DAY. Only professionally.  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} You did not appear before him as a witness?
  
Senator GRAY. You did not appear before him as a witness?
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} No.  
  
Mr. DAY. No.  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} What time did you leave the islands?
  
Senator GRAY. What time did you leave the islands?
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} The 8th of August. I left Honolulu on the same steamer that Mr. and Mrs. Blount came on.
  
Mr. DAY. The 8th of August. I left Honolulu on the same steamer that Mr. and Mrs. Blount came on.
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Came from there here; that is, to the United States?
  
Senator GRAY. Came from there here; that is, to the United States?
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Yes.  
  
Mr. DAY. Yes.
+
Senator {{sc|Frye.}} Have you read Mr. Blount's report?
  
Senator FRYE. Have you read Mr. Blount's report?
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} No; extracts only.  
  
Mr. DAY. No; extracts only.
+
Senator {{sc|Frye.}} So far as you know anything about the affairs of the islands during this time, did Mr. Stevens have anything to do with this revolution?
  
Senator FRYE. So far as you know anything about the affairs of the islands during this time, did Mr. Stevens have anything to do with this revolution?
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} No.  
  
Mr. DAY. No.
+
Senator {{sc|Frye.}} Did you attend Mr. Stevens?
  
Senator FRYE. Did you attend Mr. Stevens?
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Yes.  
  
Mr. DAY. Yes.
+
Senator {{sc|Frye.}} Do you remember Mr. Stevens being sick during the time of the revolution?
  
Senator FRYE. Do you remember Mr. Stevens being sick during the time of the revolution?
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I do not remember. I did not attend him if he was sick during that time. I attended his daughters more than I did him, although that was some little time before that.
  
Mr. DAY. I do not remember. I did not attend him if he was sick during that time. I attended his daughters more than I did him, although that was some little time before that.
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} You say you went to the Hawaiian Islands in 1887?
  
Senator GRAY. You say you went to the Hawaiian Islands in 1887?
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Yes; to reside.
  
Mr. DAY. Yes; to reside.  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} And practice your profession?
  
Senator GRAY. And practice your profession?
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Yes.  
  
Mr. DAY. Yes.  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Of what state are you a citizen?
  
Senator GRAY. Of what state are you a citizen?
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Illinois.
 
 
Mr. DAY. Illinois.
 
 
   
 
   
Senator GRAY. Did you become a citizen of the Hawaiian Islands?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Did you become a citizen of the Hawaiian Islands?  
  
Mr. DAY. I am a voter there.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I am a voter there.  
  
Senator GRAY. Are you a citizen?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Are you a citizen?  
  
Mr. DAY. I do not know just what the laws are in that respect.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I do not know just what the laws are in that respect.  
  
Senator GRAY. Did you ever become naturalized?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Did you ever become naturalized?  
  
Mr. DAY. I did not take out naturalization papers.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I did not take out naturalization papers.  
  
Senator GRAY. Do you still consider yourself a citizen of the United States?
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Do you still consider yourself a citizen of the United States?
 
   
 
   
Mr. DAY. I believe that is a question that has not been decided.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I believe that is a question that has not been decided.  
  
Senator GRAY. Do you consider yourself such?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Do you consider yourself such?  
  
Mr. DAY. I call myself an American.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I call myself an American.  
  
Senator FRYE. You did not forswear your allegiance to the United States?  
+
Senator {{sc|Frye.}} You did not forswear your allegiance to the United States?  
  
Mr. DAY. I did not forswear my allegiance to the United States, but I did sign the constitution which requires a voter to support the constitution.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I did not forswear my allegiance to the United States, but I did sign the constitution which requires a voter to support the constitution.  
  
Senator GRAY. Did you attend this meeting on Monday?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Did you attend this meeting on Monday?  
  
Mr. DAY. Yes.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Yes.  
  
Senator GRAY. Were you a supporter of that meeting?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Were you a supporter of that meeting?  
  
Mr. DAY. Yes.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Yes.  
  
Senator GRAY. Were you there when the troops landed?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Were you there when the troops landed?  
  
Mr. DAY. I was in Honolulu.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I was in Honolulu.  
  
Senator GRAY. I mean in town.  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} I mean in town.  
  
Mr. DAY. Yes.
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Yes.
 
   
 
   
Senator GRAY. Did you see the troops?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Did you see the troops?  
  
Mr. DAY. I saw them in the evening.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I saw them in the evening.  
  
Senator GRAY. You did not see them march up from the landing?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} You did not see them march up from the landing?  
  
Mr. DAY. No.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} No.  
  
Senator GRAY. You were not present at the landing?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} You were not present at the landing?  
  
 
{{p|1101}}
 
{{p|1101}}
 +
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} No; in driving about in the evening on my professional rounds I saw them.
  
Mr. DAY. No; in driving about in the evening on my professional rounds I saw them.
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} You spoke of being informed—notice was passed around on Monday evening that there was to be a movement to establish a provisional government. Did you get that notice?  
 
 
Senator GRAY. You spoke of being informed—notice was passed around on Monday evening that there was to be a movement to establish a provisional government. Did you get that notice?  
 
  
Mr. DAY. I got a statement.
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I got a statement.
  
Senator GRAY. On information?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} On information?  
  
Mr. DAY. Information; yes, sir. It should hardly be dignified as an official notice.
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Information; yes, sir. It should hardly be dignified as an official notice.
  
Senator GRAY. Who informed you?
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Who informed you?
  
Mr. DAY. Mr. George Smith.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Mr. George Smith.  
  
Senator GRAY. The person at whose office the meetings were held?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} The person at whose office the meetings were held?  
  
Mr. DAY. No; he is a wholesale druggist there.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} No; he is a wholesale druggist there.  
  
Senator GRAY. Not the Mr. Smith who is a member of the Provisional Government?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Not the Mr. Smith who is a member of the Provisional Government?  
  
Mr. DAY. No.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} No.  
  
Senator GRAY. Was Mr. George Smith a supporter of the movement?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Was Mr. George Smith a supporter of the movement?  
  
Mr. DAY. Yes.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Yes.  
  
Senator GRAY. Is he an American?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Is he an American?  
  
Mr. DAY. Yes.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Yes.  
  
Senator GRAY. How many Americans were on the committee of safety?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} How many Americans were on the committee of safety?  
  
Mr. DAY. I do not know; I will have to look over the list to tell you that.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I do not know; I will have to look over the list to tell you that.  
  
Senator GRAY. Henry A. Cooper?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Henry A. Cooper?  
  
Mr. DAY. Do you mean by Americans the same as myself, born in the United States and living there under the laws and having sworn to support the Hawaiian constitution and abide by their laws?  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Do you mean by Americans the same as myself, born in the United States and living there under the laws and having sworn to support the Hawaiian constitution and abide by their laws?  
  
Senator GRAY. You may call it an American living there and in business there.  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} You may call it an American living there and in business there.  
  
Mr. DAY. I do not know how our statutes are; whether we are Americans.
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I do not know how our statutes are; whether we are Americans.
 
   
 
   
Senator GRAY. The same as yourself.  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} The same as yourself.  
  
Mr. DAY. Yes; Henry A. Cooper is an American, the same as I am.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Yes; Henry A. Cooper is an American, the same as I am.  
  
Senator GRAY. F. W. McChesney?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} F. W. McChesney?  
  
Mr. DAY. American.
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} American.
 
   
 
   
Senator GRAY. W. C. Wilder?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} W. C. Wilder?  
  
Mr. DAY. American.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} American.  
  
Senator GRAY. C. Bolte?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} C. Bolte?  
  
Mr. DAY. German.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} German.  
  
Senator GRAY. Andrew Brown?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Andrew Brown?  
  
Mr. DAY. Scotchman.
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Scotchman.
 
   
 
   
Senator GRAY. William O. Smith?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} William O. Smith?  
  
Mr. DAY. Hawaiian.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Hawaiian.  
  
Senator GRAY. Henry Waterhouse?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Henry Waterhouse?  
  
Mr. DAY. English.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} English.  
  
Senator GRAY. Theodore F. Lansing?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Theodore F. Lansing?  
  
Mr. DAY. American.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} American.  
  
Senator GRAY. Edward Shur?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} Edward Shur?  
  
Mr. DAY. German.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} German.  
  
Senator GRAY. L. A. Thurston?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} L. A. Thurston?  
  
Mr. DAY. Hawaiian.  
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} Hawaiian.  
  
Senator GRAY. That is, he was born there?  
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} That is, he was born there?  
  
Mr. DAY. A Hawaiian of American parentage.
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} A Hawaiian of American parentage.
  
Senator GRAY.  John Emmeluth?
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} John Emmeluth?
  
Mr. DAY.  I think he is a German.
+
Mr. {{sc|Day.}} I think he is a German.
  
Senator GRAY.  W.R. Castle?
+
Senator {{sc|Gray.}} W.R. Castle?

Latest revision as of 00:38, 11 February 2006

-p1100-

Mr. Day. Only professionally.

Senator Gray. You did not appear before him as a witness?

Mr. Day. No.

Senator Gray. What time did you leave the islands?

Mr. Day. The 8th of August. I left Honolulu on the same steamer that Mr. and Mrs. Blount came on.

Senator Gray. Came from there here; that is, to the United States?

Mr. Day. Yes.

Senator Frye. Have you read Mr. Blount's report?

Mr. Day. No; extracts only.

Senator Frye. So far as you know anything about the affairs of the islands during this time, did Mr. Stevens have anything to do with this revolution?

Mr. Day. No.

Senator Frye. Did you attend Mr. Stevens?

Mr. Day. Yes.

Senator Frye. Do you remember Mr. Stevens being sick during the time of the revolution?

Mr. Day. I do not remember. I did not attend him if he was sick during that time. I attended his daughters more than I did him, although that was some little time before that.

Senator Gray. You say you went to the Hawaiian Islands in 1887?

Mr. Day. Yes; to reside.

Senator Gray. And practice your profession?

Mr. Day. Yes.

Senator Gray. Of what state are you a citizen?

Mr. Day. Illinois.

Senator Gray. Did you become a citizen of the Hawaiian Islands?

Mr. Day. I am a voter there.

Senator Gray. Are you a citizen?

Mr. Day. I do not know just what the laws are in that respect.

Senator Gray. Did you ever become naturalized?

Mr. Day. I did not take out naturalization papers.

Senator Gray. Do you still consider yourself a citizen of the United States?

Mr. Day. I believe that is a question that has not been decided.

Senator Gray. Do you consider yourself such?

Mr. Day. I call myself an American.

Senator Frye. You did not forswear your allegiance to the United States?

Mr. Day. I did not forswear my allegiance to the United States, but I did sign the constitution which requires a voter to support the constitution.

Senator Gray. Did you attend this meeting on Monday?

Mr. Day. Yes.

Senator Gray. Were you a supporter of that meeting?

Mr. Day. Yes.

Senator Gray. Were you there when the troops landed?

Mr. Day. I was in Honolulu.

Senator Gray. I mean in town.

Mr. Day. Yes.

Senator Gray. Did you see the troops?

Mr. Day. I saw them in the evening.

Senator Gray. You did not see them march up from the landing?

Mr. Day. No.

Senator Gray. You were not present at the landing?

-p1101-

Mr. Day. No; in driving about in the evening on my professional rounds I saw them.

Senator Gray. You spoke of being informed—notice was passed around on Monday evening that there was to be a movement to establish a provisional government. Did you get that notice?

Mr. Day. I got a statement.

Senator Gray. On information?

Mr. Day. Information; yes, sir. It should hardly be dignified as an official notice.

Senator Gray. Who informed you?

Mr. Day. Mr. George Smith.

Senator Gray. The person at whose office the meetings were held?

Mr. Day. No; he is a wholesale druggist there.

Senator Gray. Not the Mr. Smith who is a member of the Provisional Government?

Mr. Day. No.

Senator Gray. Was Mr. George Smith a supporter of the movement?

Mr. Day. Yes.

Senator Gray. Is he an American?

Mr. Day. Yes.

Senator Gray. How many Americans were on the committee of safety?

Mr. Day. I do not know; I will have to look over the list to tell you that.

Senator Gray. Henry A. Cooper?

Mr. Day. Do you mean by Americans the same as myself, born in the United States and living there under the laws and having sworn to support the Hawaiian constitution and abide by their laws?

Senator Gray. You may call it an American living there and in business there.

Mr. Day. I do not know how our statutes are; whether we are Americans.

Senator Gray. The same as yourself.

Mr. Day. Yes; Henry A. Cooper is an American, the same as I am.

Senator Gray. F. W. McChesney?

Mr. Day. American.

Senator Gray. W. C. Wilder?

Mr. Day. American.

Senator Gray. C. Bolte?

Mr. Day. German.

Senator Gray. Andrew Brown?

Mr. Day. Scotchman.

Senator Gray. William O. Smith?

Mr. Day. Hawaiian.

Senator Gray. Henry Waterhouse?

Mr. Day. English.

Senator Gray. Theodore F. Lansing?

Mr. Day. American.

Senator Gray. Edward Shur?

Mr. Day. German.

Senator Gray. L. A. Thurston?

Mr. Day. Hawaiian.

Senator Gray. That is, he was born there?

Mr. Day. A Hawaiian of American parentage.

Senator Gray. John Emmeluth?

Mr. Day. I think he is a German.

Senator Gray. W.R. Castle?