davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06

Aroma, IrpOret engt % 5nas, iiGr hos BtaHtsr; aromatisk,
%OeluStsuos, trporct.
Arrak, tnort SrrnbcUin al 8S o. RotOsnsOiaft
Arrangement iarrGugilcmaugL GrbuiHL SHorctrtiJ; Sltct'
ming; 5orltg; arrangere, oront; tHog11 5orhg; ArrangSr,
Ell, Der oroner elsr moretter uu8st.
Arrest 5GnBsIia8; ihnpsI 6GH8s5trai uoen 6aageiOft satr
Arbetostpan0; gclGg paa 8oos; JEuglelslotale; Are.
slant. FauSe; Arrestaton. 5GnsshHs; arrestere. dHbo!Ot'
iRtte fat.
Arrieregardc, CGriar-l SGetrop; Den baserits 6lauosafOeltHs.
arrivere, nHtomme; ttlordge Ig.
arrogant, bocrtootg, a~HrrasIenoc; Arrogance (SaH9L Jrobunib
beo, SOumoo.
Arsenal, Sgbus, 9aabenbus.
Arerie, RuisadTe.
artessk, boret (om SrsnoeL
ArtikeL SEQ, Del al Ct belt Cgirt / ct gIaS. en- crSbos o To-;
IrpesiGtuiHg; Barefoot; Ri,Hoeoro uo SUbtnuttper: Ar
tkulaton, 9tooeltUs; tposlta uotaIe al De satclte St1oeb
Ter; artkulere. lCooele; uotnlc itaoeliepts; uo!Gle tpoelt9;
artkuleTet, leeoslt; tqbelIg tout Den HsHHsleliqs Tales Sno
iWooirtrtng Ill uartikulerede SQo, hrts SstGHoeeIe Tile
usta9tig os tp0cig fan ppfattes % gteusIpssl
Artilleri. aropt Stnts. 8anorsr; tu Rrtssh9rs ianteoe 5orraao
oerai meO tilbgrcHoe gtuHoiiab; bette gSGueitao nleHe; Ar
ullerist, Solbat uee 4rtIqerIst
Artist, 8uutner; artisrsk, tuHltHertlt.
Arthur, (uloft. examena ruumb SuoenteT1mr
Ascendenter. SlGatntuee ooRieeube Sinie t5crnlore. 8eoite.
iorGlOrr {. l. ~; Ascendens, SlGstiiabt c~pfigeuot 9tHie.
Ascension, Spfigsu; en- StIerueS SpgaHg; Srrti Stmmelfart
Aseptin. ct Stof ,UGientlis 8UripreL Der ~forebgsser 5orracs.
nellie; aseptisk. D. J. ! anttispnt
Asfalt sSoroheQ.
Asket 8oOSS0sr. s~crpplasr, areRgt O9Oist E~asHnstsi aske-
tsk. ielUIpGgeu0e.
Aspekt. upicsnoe, IOfst 5OrAaabHtns stisrnsssn sterasE.
Hes i~nobproe5 StiliHg.
Aspirant, en-, iom tragtsr eiter Hpsst; aHisser; gmbeoSlauot'
SSno.
Assemble asiauqblel. EoricmLiug, Selfab.
Assessor, Biip0er en- Eet. Der beiGdr az Here @epleHJner.
Assiette. 5alertgH OiPr ii9cRL
Assignater. SaVrgenge. StatSGnotsnyn8er (uHetr ben Irante
RspolunpH); assigu ere, GRpiie.
assimilere. slsrs Ing usp; OptaSs / ZIG % slsre til ct mo ne;
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06

Get bar lnffcoeS Goit. Y. u. Vt.
GorlIen ct organliere Nicnigbeoer !
ct. Barbara % Sos au9elea, Sol.
9cgge tiliammen bar fnIoet Eait.
Garlien iii oeres YrGit. og bun bar
antaeet aaISct % tiItrToer omfring
Eintie.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06

&remn"eoorobos, buoaf ouutaaGsnSe sr en- $rsUe raj OmrOr@ntis flor Rqhe Tor ben
~ tRuhnbe 2REr Ed im bet uGHe man paa ct CA rm man life HfnRe rrflar %
narm man bat en- iaOOan banO9 ien BOG pb Saanbea fan mar unorios % fos Gnes %
brpeop bite he SRtinseus aReng 9ee or en- al pore tfarfa BrRmsbsJr; ben er got
nbbunbn os an fams for zen alminoHae 9s no "GrprabS Soften, nsmfg $f25 SprFna
Gbusf: 3. ANUNDSEN, DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06

"Snontribns". 6or 9cItprcIien
Tor Socrises S~aanbperfS. % Srou.
i~triioreninger er inObrogt 6oriIag ON
pan ct ceutroIt b~eIieqenoc Steo i
Sto6boIm at reiie ct "SnouItribuS".
afgipeube Ritm for en- permanent lto.
ltillirt9 al ben ioerife SnbuitriS 6rem.
bringeIier, femiff l1nherpiSningson.
itoIt, SnreIpSningsioIe. 9ibliotpF,
Soonbperf8IfoIer. 9anfIofaIe, Sor.
iamGirgsioIe, SoteI % 9eniionnt ianrt
Srpfferi. % grpeSitionSlotaIer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06
Dc ipcuife Saan.

Dc iucnife Saan. Stofholm8 10
tommntnoIe Saor. S,500,000 2r. til
4 pGt. % $500, 900 Str. iii 49, psf,
er / oiSie Sage ooertoget al Stod.
boIulS SanoelSbanf ION ReprGientant
for ct aoniortium al iuOer- % uoen.
lanoife 9anfer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06
Rp iturartct 8rubcbriit. Z :

Ng iturartet 8rubcorift. s Sc.
brlIor inOgnp noeIe Wtpub, bpor.
ibIonbt 2nn0Sbspoing 8rep Doug
Las, ct an0ro9enbc til SorObrllgSoc.
portementet ON 5orpagtning al enocl
Naaneiitfuno / Gpifiof / Rorrbrot.
ten San. Nfan aater / Ell Sorieg8-
periobe pao minoIt fem gor grunoiJ
at un6erisgc Sllu6sne neh Oiumant.
boring. Sor transporter ital / iii.
fGIbe anIGgaeS en- @nne til Gorbln'
0elie me0 Sllitielma mch Ell SranS'
portebre al 10000 Cons pr. Mar. O.
bsie 5ragtOmfoitninger ontoger man
at flrnne unhaaa oeo at iorR0Ie Wtaa.
neiiten paa Stehet oCo SrGnbtng.
SertiI maa mIort iaa ouerlaot ct 8or /
R9rbeben beliggeaoe al Staten life
benpttebe @orofaIS. % Steoet Zig.
ger / Ell pilb SieIoegn Inngt ira gtcn'
ne~ifeboli9er. mao Der opferc5 gDgnln'
ger for Irbeioerne, Iigeiom Der or
pIanIagt &eie, ScrtitcNer, araftIco'
uinQer NJ. III. ga ser ! 6orctogenoct
mua neoIGQqes Ell SopitaI al flere
Wiaioner, oeter man at ioo oonnet e.
aftieieIitab.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06

Rroiesior Snlius GliOn ueo IBIS.
Statsmipcriitei tar me0 SIT
itru tilirnaSt ell Reiie til Rorge.
9amrenee 10. Sarion. 8rnSuent ira
2rafe llniperiitp / Soma. iplber Si.
ions 4Iabs, mems ban er borte.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06
Spmmcr Hemlcp / 9

CONNER 8emlcp / 9iitritt5rctten
i Marion, &oipa, bar uigipct Ell aicn'
belle, buort ban iorbpoer @rOceru-
bunoIcrc at iGIge "Sweet Giocr," lom
han pdoitoor or beruicuoe, % at benS
SoIq ltoen 2Icenic ielgelIg er l Strlo
ne0 Rulftlopen. @roCcrpmGuoenc
pil appcaerc til Sslciteret.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06

TeH SnrGiiiHs. iom Tea iisbfs | glal n2aa'
neS, CT iea peItiIfrees uieo. Zen CT LET. guar
Tiile % sicr sobt slrbstbe. Sep bar life an.
bet enb soht at noe ON 'SrseeHnsn". Sraei
sf.eo. Sssa s~tSHHins, Gable. y. Sai.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06

SsbsialS. llnipsriitctct ! 2rlno bar
tabt Ell al fine betpbeIisite 8erionIi6.
heSer. ioet 8roiesior i Siitoric Rar.
tin 8eibnl er ofeaaet peo 1eoeu.
rammet al SicrteiIag,~ San bIcp 81
Inr gammel.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06
Speriee 90 Sinlane

ltbpsselis grauS. 8aorocier Ser
Slsions @oarb / @RIluf or neo.
brGnbt melbeS fra SeIiingbora. Gle.
rem iubebrGnbte, oe bans Sen if
lemme 9ronoiaor % fsrteS poo SO.
ipitaIct,
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06

ga. 10000 at be / Slabe us Spser almimOeligt
f%uretOumsube Sremneboro.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06

y Raaoosu Bottle.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06

S1gDeltQQDH l~TeODeles, OF Uel petDRS
renoe glab "BoIitifen" bar mootaset
ct Telegram ira Ruslonb, mel inbIe.
peret paa BEN tpife SIDE at @rRnien.
boorefter Observation-Disclosures / belle
3iItriftet melem Moifpa % 8lnbtnir
/ Wtt6truslano er / Sprsr. Salrige
Sammeniteo bar fltnbet StcS mellent
ar6eioerne % Solooterne, 90 mango
8erioner er bet or9bte eler iaaret.
ct llblon.8 egiment unber 8pmntan'
80 al Sberit Woroief nRgteoe at OBJ
trGoe imoo arbeioerne. s SDoritss
Iano Ter ogiaa Situationen no til at
bIi mere og mere broget. De ltore
Suffer. q ffinaoerier / 8oronei bar
Iibt en- Hem Reofart, iiben Sprsrst
brsb no. Sertugen al Sloenburgs
Itpre Serrei9oe ! 8upernementet To'
rorei blep beriet oe bet gamle prog
tiae Slot ofbr9not. Storbertugerts
Ssu er Gift meo en- Ssiter al aeileren
al RusIono. 9e agitntorer, ION bar
reiSt gonoe. % Irbeioeroprsret, Ital
nRre be ianrme. iom bar ioriglt umoer
StuSenteroptsierne, og efter huao Der
fort9Iles ifal De babe brlgt en- lllti8
Strea fcrat iaa iitnnS en- aoaiiion
melem 8ooseierne % De itaunsbnno.
nc 2eiIGnSinger. Ter fom mem.
liz / Smlsb oct Hpgte. at aeileren
bapbe beiaIet. at 9ooSeierneS ltore
S~orSeecoicr Ifrlbe beles meaem Get
Ipnoineernr. Ga Der noerIigere Tom
trpfte guoifaber meo gsarens (fal.
i{e) ~llnberftrift berom, bespnote itrng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
MR.. MITCHELL's SPEECH.
Urges the Passage of the Hepburn
Canal Bill

Senator Mitchell continued his remarks in
the Senate yesterday afternoon on the pend
ing bill providing for an isthmian canal.
The Oregon senator declared that the con-
struction of the canal was demanded by the
American people in a tone that could not
be misunderstood. He asserted that unless
the Hepburn bill was accepted it would
mean the indefinite postponement of any
canal legislation and the possible defeat of
the canal project. The responsibility rested
with the Senate. At great length, Mr..
Mitchell then discussed the general canal
proposition, maintaining that the Nicaragua
route was absolutely feasible and practic-
able.
Mr.. Mitchell. In course Of his general
argument in favor of an isthmian canal.
said that if shippers could send their prod
ucts from the Pacific coast to Europe by
way of an isthmian canal, sailing vessels
would be employed where now only steam
ers were used, thus reducing enormously
the freight rates now paid by the Pacific
coast
He maintained that sailing vessels could
not go through the Panama canal without
the assistance of steam or electricity on
account of the Gains.
Adverting to the danger of seismic dts
turbances. Mr.. Mitchell declared the au-
thorities indicated that the danger FROM
earthquakes was 100 per cent greater in the
region of the Panama route than in that
of the Nicaragua route. In neither case
was the danger sufficient to render hazard
Gus the construction of the canal.
Without concluding his remarks Mr..
Mitchell yielded the floor and the bill was
laid aside.
A bill appropriating 100000 for the COM
pletion of a light house and fog signal sta
ton in the Patapsco river, Nd, was passed.
The Senate, then at 5 o'clock, went into
executive session, and soon afterward adj
journed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

of the American missionaries to the islands
He was born in June, 1874. in the little
village of Punahou, few miles from Hon
olulu He grew up among the children OF
the Polynesian natives, and when he had
reached a suitable age he was sent to VIII
liams College, where he was graduated in
1867 He studied law in Boston and was
admitted to the Massachusetts bar. Later
he returned to the islands to assist in ele-
waiting his people to condition of enlight-
eminent When he was born the Hawaiians
were just emerging from a state of bar
barism. Before he had reached middle life
lightened state destined to play no incon-
spicuous part in human affairs
Whatever may be the varied political
opinions upon what was once known as the
Hawaiian, question:, there is no one who
will care to challenge the sincerity and the
absolute unselfshneSS of Governor Dole
He took no active part in the dethrone-
ment of the queen in 1898, but this hav-
ing been accomplished he, at the request of
his fellow countrymen, both native and for
eign born, resigned his seat upon the SUI
preme bench of the islands to enter the tur-
moil of public life, and was placed at the
head of affairs. His admirable temper and
management during the turbulent days that
followed are matters of history. Fixed in
the belief that annexation alone would give
to his people stable government, his every
effort was bent toward that end, although
it was evident to all that annexation meant
for him loss of position, power and emol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
The Butler Reigns.
From What to Eat.

From What to Eat.
To avoid the trouble of housekeeping,
many wealthy Parisians board with the ir
butler. so to speak. Instead of ordering
the food for the household from day TO
day, they pay a fixed sum per month TO
their butler or housekeeper, who contracts
to supply them with the usual three meals
per day composed of the customary courses.
The price paid for this service varies in ac-
cordance with the style of living. If guests
be invited TO dinner. or any sort OF enter
tainment be given, an extra sum per head
is paid. In this way the lady OF the house
avoids the annoyance of butchers and bak-
ers' bills. and if the butler does not keep
his part of the contract ii is easy enough
to find another to replace him. OF course.
the presidents household is carried out on
this plan on a large scale, and many Of
the big stores supply all their employees
with daily meals in the same manner The
banks and other administrations Of similar
nature often furnish the MONDAY meal to
their clerks by contract, the latter paying
a trifing sum toward the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Ames. y. s. ", Wakefield. Mass; J. R.
kean, y s. A. Washington: Edwin Bent
ley u s. A. Little Rock. Ark; ]. G. Boyd.
medical instructor T.. s. A. Washing
s. NJ washingto nfie' S. s G Stanton ~
assistant surgeon l. N. G., Chicago; u. r.
Moline, Mexican army, Vera Cruz, Mexico;
w. NJ Martin, K. N. c., Wellington, Kan. ;
j. d. Inglehart, Md. N. G., Baltimore: P.
M. Rixey, surgeon general, U. S. N, Wash
ington; Harlow Brooks, U. S. A, New York;
G. Lane Tamyhill MD, N. G., Baltimore; E.
B. Osborn, U. S. ", Cleburne. Tex; Fran
els Winter, u. S. A, Jefferson barracks,
Mo; D. Olin Leech, D. c. n. c., Washing
ton; Joseph T. Johnson, surgeon, U. S. A,
Washington; W. A. Forwood, assistant sur
geon u. s. A. Washington; X. Tomura,
surgeon, captain, Japanese army, Tokyo,
Japan; A. Smart, U. s. A., Washington;
John c. Wise, medical director, U. s. N,
Warrenton Va; Charles B. Ewing, major
surgean, U. s. A, Fort Prebble. Me-; ]. D.
Glennan. U. S. A, West Point, N. Y; Rob-
ert A. Blood, surgeon general, NJ " M.
Charlestown, Mass; Winslow Anderson, c.
n: G., San Francisco, Cal; R. Harvey Reed,
Wyo. N. G., Rock Springs, Wyo.; M. A.
Newell Wyo. N. G.. Sheridan. Wyo.; NJ
Appel U. s. A, Fort Bayard; W. S. Stew
art, Pa. N. G., Wilkesbarre, Pa; N. s.
Jarvis q. s. A, New York; c. P. Werten-
baker, assistant surgeon. U. s. n, H. s.,
New Orleans. La; F. w. WILDER, U. s. N,
Annapolis, Md; Otis II. Marion, Mass "
NJ. Boston Mass: G. c. Berkeley. VT. N. c.,
St. AlDdnS, VI; II. T. birmingham, U. s.
A. Fort Leavenworth, Kan; V. Hazard, u
s. A, Fort Monroe, Va; Matt r. Root, Col
N. G., Denver, Col; John B. Edwards, Wis
N. G.. Mansion, Wis; David NJ. Trecartin
surgeon. Bridgeport, Conn; Clarence A.
Weaver, District of Columbia National
Guard, Washington; Carroll d. Evans, Ne
braska National Guard, Columbus Neb /:
Herbert A. Arnold, Pennsylvania National
Guard, Ardmore, Pa; j. X. Weaber, Penn
sylvana National Guard, Norristown, Pa
Charles f. Sweet, r. I. NJ, Pawtucket.
r. l.. John CARING, u. S. ", New York
r. A. Foster, surgeon, Washington. j. W.
Richards, surgeon, u. s. A, Fort Mott, N
j.; w. K. Marsh, assistant surgeon, NJ H.
s., Solomons, Md. M. c. Wyeth, u. S. A..
Fort Ethan Allen, VT c. E. Williams,
Massachusetts Ambulance Corps, Boston
Joseph Fl. Townsend, Connecticut National
Guard, New Haven, Conn; Edward Wal
lace Lee. Nebraska National Guard, Ne
braska; w. N. Grant, Colorado National
Guard. Denver Col; ]. M. Barstow, Iowa
+. w. Myers, New Jersey National Guard,
Paterson, N. j.. Charles r. Luce District
of Columbia National Guard, Washington,
d. c.; d. s. Fairchild, Iowa National Guard
Clinton. Iowa; Franklin John Kaufman,
lieutenant New York National Guard, SYRIA
cuse, N. y; c. Alexander Crawford, lieu
tenant U. 8. A, Chelsea Mass; Albert H.
Briggs. New York National Guard, Buff
falo. N. Y; George Henderson, District of
Columbia Marine. Washington; James Ev-
elyn Pitcher, U. 8. W, Carlisle, Pa; John
Van r. Hoff. U. S. A.. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
IRoQUoIs CLUB SMOKER.
An Excellent Program. Enjoyed by a
Large Attendance.

Bohemia was seen at It's best last evening
at the home Of the Iroquois Club. The
gathering there was very largely represen-
tative of the club membership, the occasion
being the usual monthly smoker. A por-
ton of the Marine Band, under the personal
direction of Lieut.. Santelmann, began to
render a select program at o'clock, and
from that time until o'clock some enter
tainment was provided The most popular
numbers were the songs, quaint airs and
dances of the Punis Hawaiian Glee Club,
composed of eight natives of the Hawaiian
Islands. Mr.. E. B. Hay, who presided dur
ing the earlier part of the evening, de-
clared that there could be no question
about the ability Of the Hawaiians to sing
themselves into the hearts of the Ameri-
can people. He hoped 1T would not be
long before the Filipiuos are engaged on
similar mission. The Hawaiians were at
tired In white, with red sashes. Their first
selection was composed by their former
queen, Liliuokalant. and was an example of
the melody that has come down to the
islanders from their remote ancestors, and
abounds In charming effects. Later they
gave an exhibition Of their native dances.
The leader, Mr.. Kai, being called on, spoke
to the assemblage in excellent English and
gave some account of his race and the
history Of his glee club. He resented the
idea that his ancestors were cannibals at
one TINE anu SAID Inat was one OF the
stories in the cheap novels, which perhaps
had it's origin in the fact that they ate raw
fish.
"You cannot understand why we like raw
fish," he declared. I'VE cannot understand
how you can eat raw oysters. We couldn't
do that" ND
citizens of the country of their adoption,
and they loved the stars and stripes as
dag The slee club aad Ima 10 f this e eonn
try to sing at the Pan-American congress
and then went south. On their way to
New England for uan Engagement they
Ttoppsd a1 here to singr eir former queen
During the evening Representative Will
liams of Mississippi spoke in vein of wit
and wisdom and kept the company in a
constant roar of laughter. He declared
that II the Hawaiians had once eaten some
missionaries the survivors had long since
consumed everything the islanders had that
was worth consuming.
Mr. William Broderick, formerly Of the
P Prancis Wilson Wis compaPfAnd now with the
room during the latter part of the evening
and an exhibition Of his magnificent pow
ers as vocalist brought forth tremen-
dous ovation. Mr.. Arthur Middleton sang
Asleep in the Deep" in excellent style.
Hebrew parodies Messrs. Frank Oyster
Edward Walsh and Frank Rebstock con-
trfbuted to the evenings entertainment
Mr: Al 3; Grifnth the clever imitator,
limitations Daniel F. Murphys Irish ball
lads were received with enthusiasm. Mr..
VIM. Murphy's Irish and coon" songs were
catching numbers. Mr.. Fred Frear of the
fauiine Hall Company was a most popular
singer. Mr.. William Morsell proved as pop
ular as on former occasions In his songs
The piano was presided over by Mr.. Hin
Ole OF the Bradbury Piano Company. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

HUsBAND:-My dear, have arranged that
take that vacation time that YOU wanted and that
have been promising you for SO long.
WIFE:-Wen John, feel much drink
ing this MOXIE and thankful my strength
hardly think viii need change this yea but you will buy
another of MOXIE and send Sarah
been rather poorly would much rather home and be with
you
HusBAND:-Very WE'LL my dear viii have squils, the
Druggist send Aunt Sarah your
the Grocer and vepjoy lovely evsnag&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Secretary.

hown the Potomac aboard the Dolphin. The
party expects to return to the city by $50
this evening. and tonight a business meet
ing will be held in the hall
a business session will also be held to-
morrow morning, when papers will be read,
and in the afternoon the report of the nom
mating committee will be announced and
election and installation of officers will
take place 1t Is expected that President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the dele
gates some time during the afternoon to-
morrow. The closing feature of the con-
vention will be the banquet at the New
Willard. and a list of distinguished speak
ers Will take part in the experimenting.
Hospital Corps Drill.
The field exercises and exhibition drill
of the hospital corps. company of instruc-
tion at the United States Army General
Hospital, which was held at the arsenal
grounds late yesterday afternoon, was wit
, messed by nearly 1000 people. many of
whom were members of the Association of
Military Surgeons The drill was a very
Interesting one. lasting for an hour and a
half, and it showed TO those attending the
. methods used in removing the injured from
the field in time of battle. Mai Borden
who has charge of the general hospital
supervised the exhibition. and Capt. Rey-
nolds was in command of the company of
ninety men which gave the field exercise.
The men. attired in field uniforms of
Khaki trousers and blue shirts Were brought
up on the green in the center of the arsenal
grounds. and at the conclusion of company
inspection they were put through the school
OF the soldier, which included the assem-
bly,. the position of the soldier fhe rests
salutes and facings. The setting-up drill
was then gone through following which
1.-The litter drill was given, the men going
tthrough the manual and marching with lit
t5ers. They also carried loaded litters bear
Ing comrades, and showed how to impro-
wise Iitters. particularly with the blanket
supposed wounded men were removed with
out litters by one bearer and by two or
more bearers. and they were placed on
horseback with others. The travels and
the ambulance were also brought on the
field and put into use.
X Interesting Feature.
. The exhibition Of pitching, striking and
packing of a regimental field hospital was
" most Interesting feature of the exercises
I4pd 1t demonstrated the arrangement of the
cents and organization of the different de-
partments. The supposedly wounded men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
Sanford B. Dole Native Of the Islands
and Friend of the Islanders.

From Harpers Weekly.
The recent visit of Governor Dole of
Hawaii at Washington has brought his
name anew before the people of the United
States. For eight years past Sanford B.
Dole has stood out, distinct personality
in the clear lime light of public view. For
the past year and more he has been the
target of opposition on the part Of cer-
tain faction In Hawaii. while the territory
has been passing through political throes
which remind one vividly of the days OF
carpet-bagging and reconstruction in the
states of the south. Through all this he
has passed unscathed. and he goes back to
his gubernatorial seat with the full assur-
ance OF the support of the administra ton
at Washington.
his parents having been among tha earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
SOLDIER SURGEONS
Resumption of the Conven-
tion Business Today.
IT OPICS DISCUSSED
PROPOSED INCORPORATION OF
THE NATIONAL SOCIETY.
Reading of the Prize Thesis at Session
This Morning-Trip Down
the Potomac.
OPICS DISCUSSED

2 A goodly number of the soldier-surgeons'
comprising the eleventh annual convention
of the Association of Military Surgeons of
the United States. met this morning about
half-past . o'clock in a business session at
the hall in the New Willard. Lieut.. Col
John Van r. Hoff. president of the associa-
ton. announced the call of order, and the
session was begun. President Hon this
morning wore the khaki field unifrom,
which was III striking contrast to the dark
blue undress uniform of the delegates
/ A matter which has received considerable
Attention from the members of the associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

ument. Appointed to be governor by Presi-
dent Mckinley, at a salary far less than
that which he had ben receiving as presi-
dent of the, Hawaiian republic he has pa
tently borne opposition and contumely,
bending all his energies to the task of CIV
ing his people a good government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Indian Head Trips.

1t is hard to find a more pleasant sail
down the Potomac than that to Indian
Head. The steamer Charles Manchester has
already commenced these trips. and left last
evening on the regular Thursday evening
trip at $780, Stops were made at Marshall
Hall both ways. The Marshall Hall band
accompanied the boat and furnished dance
music at the Hail. Indian Head trips are
run eyery Thursday. Friday and Saturday
during the season at the same hour, $780,