davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
GRESHAM A DEMOCRAT.

He Refused to Have His Name Go Before
the Ninnsa polis Convention.
Judge Walter Q. Gresham is the central figure
in new political sensation. Judge Egber
Jameson of Chicago, personal friend of the
presumptive coming Secretary of State, hal
sprung the matter.
The disclosure was elected by impressions Of
opinion that Presdent-elect Cleveland had no,
only made mistake in calling Gresham into
his cabinet, but that the judge had violated
political decency in accepting the Office in the
light of the fact that the appointment might be
construed as a reward for DESERVING party tina,
has honored him.
Judge Jameson said: II do not speak from
hearsay, but from direct personal knowledge
Part OF the pennsylvania delegation to the re.
publican national convention stopped over in
this city on its way to Minneapolis. The day
Of their arrival was invited BY prominent
member of the delegation to meet number OF
them at the Auditorium.
Il went and 1t was explained to me that while
Pennsylvania was for Blaine the contingency o!
failure to nominate him had entered into then
calculations. Gresham was their second choice
and they recognized in him elements that Nigh,
consolidate the anti-Harrison strength to q
greater extent even than Blaine
'lt occurred to me that it was not nv funeral
| in connection with a national republican con-
veation of any sort.
~ want you," said my friend, ito see Judge
Gresham and find ont il he will let us put him
in training for the nomination in case it is as
certaned that We can win with him and moi
with Blaine
"'You are sending democrat on a rattle,
queer mission. replied, Blu. being your friend
and friend of Judge Gresham viii do what
can
Il found Judge Gresham in his chambers
and had q conversation with him that lasted
over an hour. told him frankly what had
called for and outlined the situation as it had
been given to me.
THE judge said he appreciated the high
compliment paid him, but that under nc
| circumstances could he be considered as 9
possibility. Il do not think il Is possible Il
defeat Harrison for the nomination. he re-
marked.
but even if it were and the nomination
were offered me l could not as an honest man
accept it,
He then went on and defined his views on
the tariff. He was in thorough accord with
Mr.. Cleveland and came out fiat-footed for
revenue reform. On the tariff ISSUE he said
i am as much Of a democrat as you are and
entertaining such views you must see that
could not be a candidate Of the republican
party for President
There could be no installing his position.
was clear as sunlight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
A Library Exhibit,

The American Library Association, which
has the cooperation of nearly all the great
libraries of the country, will make a notable
exhibit at the worlds fair. 1t viii include
samples, models and photographs. showing
articles and mechanical devices in actual use
printed matter, forms, blanks, constitutions,
bylaws, rules for subscribers accession depart
ments and their management; catalogue,
classification and reference departments
binding department, with samples of
binding, temporary covers and recipes
for restoring. merding and cleaning; shelf and
building departments; aud an architectural ex-
hibit showing plans, elevations. perspectives
and models Of the best library buildings. There
will also be model library Of 5000 volumes
selected from lists prepared and sent in by the
various librarians OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
Mrs, Blaine's.Thank.

In the Maine legislature Monday the follow
ing was received from Washington:
Mr.. Thatcher: Dear Sir: May I. through
you, thank the Name legislative delegation who.
on the acth of January. remembered Mr.. Blaine?
My children join with me in this expression,
begging you and them to believe that, though
We ray but little, We are deeply sensible of ali
that their presence on that day meant.
am, with respect and gratitude, yours,
HARRIET g. BLAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
cremation of Mr.. DE M,,,e.. Kemain.

The body OF Henry C. de Mile. the play
wright was crema:ed at Fresh Pond L. l., yes
terday morning in the presence OF immediate
relatives only. The funeral was held Monday
at the Episcopal Church at compton, n j.
The family Of the late author will be well pro-
vided for, as he lief. them $4,000. some real
estate and life insurance policy for $4,000
In ali probability David Belasco will finish the
manuscripts of The Promised Land" which
NJ. de Mile was writing at the time Of his
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
THE BROOKS MEMORIAL,
Nearly &c, 900 Already Collected in Homo
of the Great Bishou.

Ne~Fty U5US0OU AIf&1dy COII6cted In HOnOl
of the Great Bishop.
The Bishop Brooks monument fund at Bos-
ton has reached nearly s7o, 600. The treasurer
Henry Leo HigRinson, reports the receipt Of
e49, 900 individual and church subscriptions
which include but portion Of the eSo, 900 that
the members Of Trinity Church have sub
scribed.
Among the largest contributors are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, 5000; Mr.. and Mrs
J. Montgomery Sears, $4,000, and Emanuel
Church, 81, 45O.
There have been a vast number Of subscrip-
tons in sums OF el00 to e5o0. and the 81 PEG
Pies subscription has been lost sight Of in the
ton Of the late bishop. II is designed to erect
. monument costing not less than Ga, 900, and
the full sum viii be collected within day OF
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

The body Of Louis J. jennings, the we'll
known author. Newspaper man and member Of
the British house Of commons for Stockport,
who died on Thursday last, was inferred yes
terday at Putnsy. Many Of his colleagues 81
tended the funeral esremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
The Marine Eagineers, Rail.

Last evening the first annual reception and
ball Of the Marine Engineer Beneficial Assoc
citation was held at Coneordis Hall, Schroeder g
orchestra furnishing this music. T. H. Mit,eu-
down and J. J. Kahn Of Baltimore were among
the many present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

The Michigan worlds fair board will make
an exhibition Of its newspapers. Tho first page
OF every newspaper or magazine Published Ia
the state viii be mounted on wood veneer
Leaf, Vanished the same - mounted maps are
prepared, and hung on leaf standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
OCEAN TRAVEL.

ARE You Conc To EpRorr
-se TI ow ls''ss "a Ss
HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN TRAyEIE EMS
81 CHARING CROSS. TRAfALaAR sorAkE
All part. by Mr. lows own system. nsurinE ,.fs a.
livery BAsxAxe stored. Forwarded and chfssed BY -
use q Lows POCKET CABLE copE, Es,es 80 s 9 3
h Indispensable. send for copy Of THE PAssL<
GER. con t.inins valuable in.ormsston, free
EDWIN u. Low, LOWS EXCHANGE.
TOURS TO THE TRoP1Cs-ArLAs LINE.
II Weekly service from New York 70 the island Il
Jamaica. renowned for Its saluhsi2us clim.te sn1
natural beauty winter station Of the British ssd
hesdquarters Of the British army In the Wet fndis<
Good hotels and splendid road
many old world town. Of the spsn,.h main. plus:-
Sratsd pamphlet mailed free. PIN. FOkwQoD
CO., Agents. - STATE ST.. New York- nl7-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

Old Dominion Cigarettes
Are warranted 70 please. Photograph In each
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

70 quickly relieve ueurslgjc headache
Use Bromo seliser. Tril bottls 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

The Latest for Smokers.
,. e e'aia''' Cigarettes Photograph in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
RIcHMoNn AM nANyILLE RAILROAD co,
h +. W. HUIDEKOPRR AND RFUBFN osrER


49, Schedule in effect November 70, 1902
Al trains arrive AMI leave at PennSylysni. P,ss.,.
ser station Washington. d. G.
30 ain- Daily. connects AZ Lvnchburv for al
stations on Norfolk aud Western railroad and III
Principal noints south 81 Divisions of Richulspt
and lDanvtlle System. Pullman Sleep-r New York
and Na>hln1ton 70 Atlanta connecting thcn-a WIN
sleeper 70 New Orleans via Non tsofnsry aud Coz Mem
ehis Wa hlrlninshAm. uniting st Danvils with
Royal aud Strasburg daily ex~eof Sunday
~ o. m; DAILY for Nnrrenton and Chsrio..esvills
except SUNDAY.
IS pm.-psnv WASHINGTON AID sorrU.
NESTtRN NEsTfBITLED LIMITED rompo~@i "a
tirely OF Pullman Sleeper. Dining Parlor and nokins
Cars and runs 20 Atlanta thine Is hoursl with Pull
New Orleans via MONTGOMERY and New York "a
Nasningf.ln 70 Aiken snd Augusta via CoiunnhiA
and " Washington I. Memphisvia Birminsham Biuins
ll.b m--Daily for all principal point. south "a
iichinond and Danvtlle svsfem Pullman Sl~.p.r
Rev York aud Washington % Hot Springs via A-h--
Vile. and Washington TO Atlanta
ThAaNs on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington at ~ 10 q M. = n n m ans q g
nW Pr; and % am. daily, Train leaving wash
ineton - - p m and arriving 0. 81 a. m. Aai
Through trains from the south arrive washinrt, n
% 80 a m. 10 40 and o. % r. m. Man.sS.s Dyls-
Ion 10 20 a m and g. % y. M. except SUNDAY
I1cfets Steering Oar reservations aud informsisa
FURNISHED AZ ONCE. 1900 pennsyivania ave aud ..
fssssnger station. Pennsylvania Railroad. Washing
I. s, BROWN. General Agent Passenger Dept
W. =. TURK, General Passenger Agent
W III. GREEN. General Mrunger u1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

rcsnsvlLr the best, d.. BulIs coasa syrup.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

cigntn, win 10. 100; sweden and Norway
ninth. with $500; Denmark tenth with
7.79S. and poor little Portugal eleventh
with but ASA men France also leads
with her naval reserve az 10000. arly
three times rs many as her nearest rival
Great Britain, which has Ina, 5000 amen.
II is estimated chat 1000 sailor win
be required 10 man the American ships
which win De Ia the naval review. while
there viii be about $4,000 men On board
the foreign vessels, The total value Of
all the craft viii probably exceed $780,
O00 600 Thus IL il no oxaeccration TO
say that compared with the matchiess
array of battlcships that viii parade in
New York harbor the navies 81 tho
worlds infancy were the mcrest toys"
or 'the Persian ships that gathered by
thousands at Salauis, and the Roman
and Egyptian galleys that darkened the
Mediterranean of Actium were relative
" but insignificant chips on the surface
Of the sea-" The vast wooden fleets OF
England. France and Spain which seemed
invincible little more than 100 years ago
positively excite amusement BY compar-
ison with the proposed Aggregation Of
vessels in New York harbor.
During the week devoted 20 the rem
devious in Hampton Roads it is pro
posed to give an exhibition of more than
ordinary interest because Of the histor-
ical associations connected with tho
event which il is desired to commemO-
rate. This will consist Of sham battle
between old fashioned ironclads Of the
types Of the Merrimac and Monitor.
The mimic contest Will occur on the
very spot where the vessels really fought
on March ., 1862
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
TALIsS cEulIa etovAyx1 HAUsAS.

When the line reaches the NarrOw2
bothFCrts WeIswarth and Hamilton VIII
salute with every available gun. and as
each vessel arrives orrrr the f0rtresses
it VIII probably deLiv,- p r...5'ins broad
side first IL the direction Of Hguilton
and then tower, 81 worth Is viii
be q novel sight. and aareJs Of thou
sands Of persons wil! doubtless see the
sinister tongues OF f.us leap from the
ships sides and hear the fearful report
that follows TIE -lree c. vc.s made
in exact imitation OF COIN ar-' vessels
the Santa Maria, Pinto alI N.na-will
also participate IL the revie Trey win
be regarded with great curiosity.
Comparisons have very naturally aesu
made between tie coming review ard
the two great naval display given in
honor OF Queen Victoria anil Emperor
William in 1886 and 1890 respectively
The former was the queens Jubilee. ard
the latter was rendered as compliment
to William on the occasion of his visit
to Portsmouth England If there is 10
petering ont. the New YORK review viii
eclipse both of them and ought % DE- a.
imposing as the two combined
1t has been decided 70 entertain the
foreign visitors deliberately in New York
upon their return from TIE Worlds fair.
but the plans have not yet been perfect
ed. Everything, however. win probably
be in charge Of the chamber Of com
merce Of that city. This is the best sort
Of guarantee that the receptions ard
other forms of entertainment te-ldered
the distinguished guests win be on a
particularly elaborate scale The quss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
THE CRESCENTS TAKE 1T
FROM THE HAWAIIS.
One of the Best Games Ever
Witnessed in Honolulu.

The base ball season was inaug.
urated on last Saturday afternoon
before fair-sized crowd. The
Hawaiis and the Crescents were
the opposing teams. Both clubs
have introduced some new players
since the close of last season, with
the result that the lovers of the
game will see much better ball
playing this year than formerly. 8
Captain Thompson Of the Ha-
waits has selected a good nine, and
if his club does not get badly Grip
pied before the close of the season
they will stand a chance Of getting
the championship pennant,
The Hawaiis played the first
eight innings Of the game in an
almost faultless manner, but in the
the ninth their good work was
spoiled by the pitcher, who threw
the ball over the first baseman's
head, thereby allowing the Cres-
cents to pile up three runs that
otherwise they would not have
made. This error caused the game
TO be widened out, as it required
twelve innings to be played before
the contest was settled.
The Crescent nine has also been
changed in several places. 1t now
has Chan. Wilder and Hay Wode-
house who occupied the positions
of catcher and center field respect
lively. Both men are well-known
players here and they add strength
to the popular Crescents. The boys
played with the same life which
characterized their last seasons
work. They batted Kaae freely but
the Hawaiis supported their pitcher
in such splendid style that the
Crescents were not allowed to make
q run for seven consecutive in
nings. George Angus pitched in
good form. He struck out seven
men and he gave but two bases on
balls.
On the whole the first game of
the season was q good one and if
the boys put up the same quality
of ball in the future q revival of
public interest in the game viii
take place.
The following is the official score
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
BRITISH FLAGSHIP BLAKE.

sham battles, ETC., when the warships
will proceed to New York, arriving on
the Goth. The big review will occur
the next day. On the 2Sth Admiral
Gherardi will give an elaborate dinner
to the foreign officers and other distin-
guished guests, most of whom viii leave
under escort the same evening for Chi
cage. arriving there in ample time to
take part in the opening ceremonies of
the Worlds fair
The estimates as TO the number OF YES
sells which will form the magnificent ma
rine picture in the review vary. some
putting it as low as so, while others de-
clare that there viii be IS Of the best
specimens of naval architecture eztant.
Among the most celebrated men-of-war
VIII be GerInauy's two GrIaJred cruisers,
the Kaiserin Augusta and the Seeadler:
Russia's first class Grmo-ed cruisers
Dimitri DOuskOi, General Admiral
Nachimof, Pamiate Azowa. the battle
ship Emperor Nicholas and tine corvette
Rynda, with Vice admiral E0znak0G
in command: several vessels Of Great
B-itain's celebrated north Atlantic
squadron, with the flagship Blake
and two beited cruisers. I.aly's crui5
ers Etna, Giovanni Balsau and Do
gall. SPANS cruisers Reina Regente
and lnfanta Ysabel, and the gurboat
Espana. with the Duke OF Feragua ana
his suite on board: Frances large cruiser
rat Irraa ssr.fF Go--a7-a1 --I,a.. If I7a- mot
famous warships Brazil's ironclad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
A Building Boom.

Already numerous American
real estate spectators have found
their way to Hawaii, in anticipa-
ton Of that country being annex
ed. When annexation is finally
accomplished the land Of poi and
decollette attire will undergo q
building boom. This viii create a
demand for Pacific Northwest lum-
Der The demand will take away
much common lumber now on
hand.-Am. Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
- FLAasHLP ARETHrsE.

Aquidaban and cruisers Republica and
Tiradentes Hollands first class frigate
Van Speyk and the United States ships
Baltimore, New York Chicago. Char
lesion. San Francisco. Philadelphia At
lanta, Kearsarge, Bennington. Concord.
Miantononoh. Bancroft. Vesuyius and
several others which have not yet been
definitely decided upon It is expected
that Russia viii have the largest repre-
sentation Of any foreign power, although
she has not by any means the largest
navy in the world, being excelled in this
respect by both France and England.
Official figures show that at the begin
ming Of last year there were IS, coo men
in active service in the English navy.
She had G2 arInored vessels, 20 protected
and 292 unprotected, making in all 373
ships By 1904 England expects to have
n armored ships, IS protected and 336
unprotected-a total Of sol vessels.
France has 81 annored and 109 unar-
mored ships, armOred and 65 unar-
mored gunboats and 1914 torpedo boats
She has 20, 90 men in her navy. Russia
has 1850 men on the active list, and
her war vessels comprise 65 arlnored and
81 unarmored ships, ) armored and %
unarmored gunboats and 107 torpedo
boats. 1t may surprise many persons to
know that, in point Of men on the active
lists Of the nayies Of Europe, Turkey
comes fourth, with 1880 men; Spain
fifth, with n. 800; Italy sixth, with 10 800;
Germany seventh. with 1870; Holland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
uNrrEp srArEs FlAasHr sM.rINoRr

UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP BALTIMORE.
val demonstration the world has ever
seen. This is of course ridiculous error,
for on many occasions since then there
have been gatherings of war vessels which
would have annihilated the misnamed
'Invincible Armada" in an hour
Unquestionably the most imposing
marine spectacle ever seen viii be the
naval review in New York harbor, which
will be u fitting prelude to the opening
Of the Worlds fair Most of tho great
powers will have their best ships at tire
display. which will be in command Of
Rear Admiral Gherardi Of the United
States navy.
The great Spanish armada was made
up of Go galleons and large ships, % uv-
cas- OF 800 to 200 tons burden, 10 tenders
OF 20 to 100 tons, IS small frigates. 4 gal
leoses and ( galleys, in all $50 vessels,
with total tonnage of 75.S6S tons.
This IS less than one-third of the ton
mage which viii participate in the great
naval review. One vessel of the new
United States navy, the Columbia or
the New York, could lie at anchor and
permit the entire armada 70 pepper
away at her for week without making
. return, and she would not be injured
at all Any one of our rams could de-
sroy the entire armada without suffer
ing any damage and without discharging
a single gun.
The fleets sent by each Of the foreign
countries will be received at Hampton
Roads on April II by Admiral Gherardi
There will be a week for evolutions,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
GERMAN IRovcl ,D El1T v sU#csrA.


Many "a naval officer Will doubtless re-
feet rs lie stands watching the sport
from the bridge OF bis s.-e, esoiser that
# it bad not been Cor .ha, lsE1 De might
still be walking tie decl. Of a wooden
vessel which shot from gums now con
siEcred useless woali easily ink IL it
happened 60 strike jus. between wind
and water There vii De salute af III
descriptions Sc, Hampton Roads. ard the
foreigners VIII be entertained auuropri-
ately by the officers os the american ua-
w Countless receptions have already
been planned IN the cities near by, and
many OF them win probably materialize.
If the present plans Be not changed.
when the great feet sails for Nev York
April q it viii probably proceed IN
squadron order under a headwcv Of Z
knots, On the journey north th1fc may
be some evolutions by the representa-
tives of the different countries The
ships are expected to anchor in Sandy
Hook bay On the morning of the re-
view, upon receiving the signal. the for
eigners will take the positions assigned
them by Admiral Gherar,li, but It has
been decided that they viii keep tho
starboard side of the channel the Amer
leans escorting them on the port side.
The procession viii then move forward
in double column az uniform speed
of a. knots. with "a reserve speed Of thres
knots to guard agaius' emergencies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
GREAT NAVY REVIEW
WARsHlPs OF ALL NATIONS WILL
PARTICIPATE.

A Naval Spectacle That WIN Surpas. In
Magnitude and Grandeur Anything the
World Has Ever scen--Some OF tho De-
tails Of the Great Display.
School children as well as many 'chil
hren Of larger growth" have been
taught to regard the "Invincible Ar
mazda" with which the misguided Philip
II, king of Spain, fondly imagined that
he would DO able TO effect the conquest
of England rs the most formidable ma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
Il New Officer.

It is understood that Marshal
Hitchcock viii appoint William
Larsen as senior captain of the
police. Mr. Larsen understands
police work thoroughly, as he has
served number Of years 10 that
department Of the government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

spendaIl-I gave y0u that i've dollars
a. a friendly tip Why do Jon hand four
dollars back5
Waiter-I likes 20 keep everything on
a business basis, sab. Gents wots 30
very friendly wen deg has money is apt
to come round tryin to borrer wen dey
gets broke.--New York Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

! native was arrested on Sa.Ir-
day night Tor 2ssaul-inE his wife
Hs laid her upper lip open VITA his
Gs.- Jealousy was the cause 81 the
trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

An Act repeating the revenue
tax on playing cards appears IN
the official column in this issue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

". Z. Brown VIII act IS agent
to- the Columbia bicycles during
the absence Of George II. Paris
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

IA Leo asserts that the National
Guards viii be disbanded owing TO
lack OF funds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

George \. Wilcox has been ap-
pointed Sheriff for Kauai, IN place
Of :. ". Wilcox, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

r. ". Wilcox claims Col. Claus
Sprsckels IS his frs. pupil in ad-
v0catinE for an independent Re
public for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

The members Of the Advisory
Council called on Commissioner
Blount Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

The U. :. :. Adams has been
supplied with $ telephone
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

The authorities have decided "a
reinstate William Wond Is deputy
Sheriff at Eva. When this man
Was dismissed It was claimed that
he was about to overthrow the
Government, or something to that
effect. His native friends claim
that he Is 3 very nice young man
and there you are.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

Hereafter all court costs must be
paid IN United States gold coin.
4 notice 10 that effect : posted n
the entrance 70 Clerk Smith :
office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

The Maui Soda Works Is for
sale. For particulars apply 70 Z.
4. Jones. corner Of Fort and Ne--
chant streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Crsscents-....1 10000 OO3O8 %
Hawaiis--.-..l 0 0 0 ] 90 ! o 3 o.
Two base hits-C. Wilder, Pryce,
Willis, Davis bases on balIs-by
Angus p by Kaae I; struck out-by
Angus I, by Kaae 8; left on bases
Crescents 8, Hawaiis II passed balls
Wilder l, Pryce ! wild pitch -
Angus l /; hit by pitcher, Thompson.
Umpirez-P. Woods and II. Kaia
Time of game: Two hours and
twenty minutes.
ScOrer-G. f. Thrum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
SPANISH wAnsnrp r,FAsTA YsArfl-

ton Of a second naval display just prior
to the departure Of the wa rl.1 las
also been Suggested. tut iAis ~. hcon
opposed on the sro-ui tiat i vi de-
tract from the intereH ia tn 81 -eTCnt
HEEsEET LETEA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

Captain Nelson and other officers
Of the L. :. ;. Adams called on
President Dole Thursday after