davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
NATIONAL GUARDS ON MARCH.
Pleasure Is Not the Chief End of
the Nevada EncampmeDt.
REPURLLC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Nevada. Mo-, July 2-The National
Guards of Missouri. who are in camp at
the State Asylum farm near this city. are
going through some hard work and re-
ceiving some excellent military training
This years -encaInpmeDt has not been a
ten days pleasure outing. but the reverse.
The Missouri soldiers hav received hours
of drilling. doing guard mount and at
parade and review.
To-day the soldiers were marched nino
miles out into the country. one regiment
going in each direction from ramp. The
regiments took one days ratiops and
tents. and will spend the night. returning
to camp tomorrow.
So far the health of the soldiers has
been splendid, with only a few slight cases.
Of fever and no accidents. The conduct
of the privsteS has been exceptionally
good ard not the slightest trouble has &C
CURED in the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
To the Cool North.

You can leave St. Louis to-day and
reach Milwaukee. or Madison. tonight. or
early tomorrow be at Lake Geneva, Fox
Lake. WaukeSha. Green Lake. Lake Mills.
Devils Lake. St Paul. Minneapolis, Su-
perior. Duluth. Marquette or any of a
hundred other summer resorts in Wiscon-
sin and Northern Michigan. reached by
the fast-train service of the Northwestern
Line. Special low round trip rates are
now in effect daily from St. Louis, and
full Information. with sleeping car reser-
of the Northern lake region, hotel lists.
etc, etc. will be given on application to
Ticket Office. sos Olive St. st. Louis. CTel-
ephone Nos. Bell Main 1865 and Kinloch
d 1854
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
WILL DEDICATE NEW ORGAN.
Modern Instrumenf Has Been In
f1Ned In Grace Lutheran Cbnrch

HcdeD Has Been In
Stalled In Grace Lutheran Church.
Services will be conducted Tomorrow
morning In connection with the dedica-
tion Of tho new pipe organ Just installed
IN the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
Al St Louis and Garrison avenues.
AT the same time the auditorium, which
has been entirely remodeled. will again
DO opened for worship. While the church
was being repaired, services were regular
~ conducted In the basement. The front
OF the church has also been remodeled
the gallery enlarged to afford an In
creased seating capacity.
b new organ IS a frst-cIass instru-
ment In every particular. 1t contains three
pipes. ~
The services tomorrow morning will be
by the Reverend L. Buchheimer
ana In the evening the sermon will be
preached by the Reverend NJ. HOFFMAN.
The pastor of the church. tho Reverend
Martin g.. Sommer. will also o~fficiate at
both services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
HANGED. HIMSELF IN SHED.
John Baisch Committed Suicide
After Telling Wife GoOd-Ry.

John George Baisch OF No. Eli Bling
ham avenue committed suicide carly yes
terday morning by hanging himself to q.
rafter In the woodshed In the rear Of his
home. The body was found by his son.
William. IS years old.
Baiscb had not been home all night. It
is said, but returned ebout s o'clock yes
terday morning. After bidding his wife
good-by he went to the woodshed, where
he hanged himself. Menbe Of the fam
lily told tho police that he committed sui
eide because of dependency. due to the
fact that he was a sufferer from heart dis
ease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Fall. From second Story.

Roy Williams, 10 years old. of No. 3Ol2
North. Fourteenth street. fell from the
second story of a building at No. al3
North Fourteenth street. yesterday after
noon. and is suffering from conclusion of
the brain and internal injuries. He is
employed by w. H. Williams. a carpenter
at No. 1877 Madison street. and when tho
accident occurred was placing a window
on the second floor OF the building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
international Curfew Meeting.

Arrangements have been perfected for
the Worlds international Curfew Con-
gress at the Worlds Fair next Wednes-
day. The work is In charge of Captain 1.
NJ. Mason. president of the st. Louis Cur
few Association. and Colonel Hogeland,
president of the National Society. Pastors
from the various churches have been re-
quested to send four delegates to attend
tha session
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
To Sing Mt Holy Name Church.

NJ. B. Delahunt, associate of the Royal
College of Science. Ireland, will sing at
the 10 O'Clock mass tomorrow morning at
the Church of the Holy Name. Mr.. Della
hunt Is 4 nephew of Michael Bergin. Pre-
siding Magistrate. Fancraft RoseTea,
County Tipperary. The latter arrived in
New York last Wednesday with n large
party of Irish visitors to the Worlds Fair,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Boy FAN. From yiaduct.

Clifford Sullivan, 9 years old. Of No.
o655 Bernard street. while playing on the
Jefferson avenue viaduct over the Ter
minal tracks, yesterday noon. fell to the
ground twenty-five feet below. One Of
his ribs was broken and he sustained scalp
wounds. The boy was taken to the st.
Louis Children's Hospital. His condition
was pronounced serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Found Dead body In Room.

The dead body of Henry Meyerberg. IS
years old. was foun in a room above
No. 513 North Levee yesterday morning
by John NcCune, a helper in the saloon
Of James Mcbride. No. 5ls North Levee.
The body bore no marks Of violence. The
cause Of death Is Unknown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

II. of {. Excursion Put-in-Bay.
Sl2@ round trip, July e. Is and n. Clover
Leaf Route. 1N North Fourth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Tn Reverend Doctor T. w. Cowan of
Crete Neb., will preach tomorrow morn
tnS and evening at the Compton Iil Con-
Eregauonal Church. ="
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

AT the next meeting OF the Young La
dies Culture Club of the Marvin Me
mortal N E Church. South, Thursday
night, officers viii be elected. The object
OF the club is the mental. moral aud phy-
aical culture OF TIA members
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

he oman Christian Temperance
cnion VIII serve refreshments In their
in the Woman's Anchorage
pua ao az D worlds Fair this after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

After a contest for new members by the
TWO sides OF the Marvin Memorial Church
EpWorth League. the losing side, of
which Miss Allan IS captain, will serve
at a banquet next Tuesday evening In
The church rooms. The contest resulted
IN forty new members being added to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

services tomorrow morning at the
ffre German Presbyterian Church will
Se by the Reverend A. ur-
49,. pSo.sSsor at the Presbyterian Thee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Thomas S. McPheeters will deliver the
address at the mems meeting tomorrow
aftsrroon at the Central Y. n. C. at
O'Clock The address viii be nrece3eS
D. the regular concert in the lobby,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

The Reverend Doctor c. Il. Carlos will
conduct the quarterly meeting at tho
Carondelet N E. Church Tomorrow morn
ing. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

The Hebrew Christian rally, which be
gan at the Friends OF Israel Union Mis-
Son last Wednesday. Will be continued
until next Friday. The rally will be i,
charge VI the Reverends A. KuldaII and
Maurice Ruben at $50 O'Clock Tomorrow
afternoon In the evening Mr.. Ruben will
occupy The pulpit at the Lafayette Park
PresbyteT1aD Church, while Mir Kuldell
and Mark Lev Will conduct services al
The Union Congregational Church
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

The evening services tomorrow at the
St. Lakes N- e. Church VIII be conduct
ed by the Reverend C. r. Carlos. Pre-
siding Elder OF the ST. Louis District.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

ar. sarah J. Taylor of RockIand, Ma.
president OF the Woman's Home and For
ssgn Missionary Society Of the Advent
christian Church. viii conduct the s41-
ICES tomorrow morning and evening AT
streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

At 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
there viii be a mediums conference at
the auditorium tent, south OF The Ed
worth Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Inc services at the Church Of the New
Jerusalem. DeiInnr and Spring avenues
o-mnrrow VIII he conducted by thu pey.
erend l. @. L~angenherger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Gospel services are conducted every
evening at s O'Clock for Worlds Fair Wis
hors In the large tent on Delmar boule-
yard between Aubert and Euclid avenues
by E~vangelfsts Dean and Currens.
The St Louis Primary Sunday-School
Cninn viii hold its regular weekly meet
fng tn room No. =. Lacleie building this
afternoon at Z O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Inc reverend Doctor Harris IL. Gregg of
,he washington and Compton Avenue
I~resoyterian Church viii conduct the ser
4 O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Inc Reverend Doctor l. T. Guild. mas
Tor OF the Webster Groves -tionoI
Church. las received word concerning the
oessh OF his brother, J. Earl Guild. at
Ies Mo!nes: Ia The young man was nc
Saentaily shot while on a camping exSe-
Si.ion N toe mountains OF Colorado. The
week. o AeAN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

6hBlIsh LutheTdn.
Doctor NJ Rhodes. Pastor-Mornins. The
Scope Of worship evening service.
MOUNT SALvAkf. No lou Euciid-Morn.as
GRACE. St. Louis and Garrison: the Reverend
Martin Sommer. Pastor-services at 1880 a.
ST T. PAus.s: Ghieuteau and Taylor. George H.
Reen. Pastor-Morning and evening sermon
vGsNpEleENTER MISSION. No. ssa olive.
f e RI Rey sqnasy r sch % iwiinEEjieFn'' m. preaching by
CHuRCH OF u REDEEMER.. Utah and
Oregon: i. Ruchhe;mer. Pastor-i0 a. m. and
y p H., services.
Reformed.
MAPLE AVENUE. Maple and Clarendon; the
reverend J. G HcrninE. Pastor-Morning and
sGI.EM German; the Reverend W. F. Horst.
meier. Pastor-Mornins and afternoon serv-
Reorsani.ed Church of Jesus Christ.
sAINTs' CHURCH. Glasgow and Dickson
m. BY Elder II. II. Bond: prayer meetins.
!. m; preaching. 8 p. m. by Patriarch A.
cHELTENSHAM. 51s1 Manchester Sunday
sSnool, 10 a MI preaeh'ns. y ?. n. by the
oar. HILL MISSION. Humphrey and Morgan
i ,ar. ! so "a. mss Sy the isaG Rev s 3 & G. n; u FEss sm-
Christian Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF !CHRIsr csei.n,ist,.
kings highway and Observation-Disclosures
sESSSb caT,RGH OF CHRIST, Hennsmsn
Unitarian. \
cHyRca OF H MEssIAM; the gss.ssnd
s. saI sa ss,lsei; Il ? w.,I%s;;le sef niiis. x Ms sss Reverend
Now Jerusalsm tswedenborsian).
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITY. Del
mar ana spring; the Reverend c, 3. Ely. Pas
FIRST ofE;RaAs, Twelfth and Tylar; til. Res.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

uospei wagon services will be conducted
CT sd O'Clock tomorrow veninC at
IWelt'n and Olive streets by the Reverend
James + Smith. assisted by L. w. Brown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

"a NHAALAe
Christian.
FIRST, No 3l2s Locust. the Reverend John L
preaching. II: ChristIan Endeavor. s:4s p. m.
Morning sermon: Current Reforms; even
cARcSDELET; No. esol Virginia; the .Rever.
end G.; E Ireland; PastorlMornins ara even.
in BelIefeatain Srae esn-sh sehaay of aeeo0' Morning 20 n fa;
se5m9n; The Bible and Reforms'': s D. m,
TUXEDO. St Louis County: J.. A. Bennett,
EN- and eyening services.
oi ieP. 9 ain%isterNio: S'i =. ne. h Bible a sehooi: II M III.
EpSp9Et .;ao r nj and evening mig service W n.,,..,
Pittnan, Pastor-10 a. m. and s p. m. ser
CENTRAL. Eln9ey; near Grand,services. Il
FOURTH ltor NS; l'q ga penross; The R. ..Tss BE, E
co aslPf5pi ! AfE;1G ai re Sc. ' Tihaant and cal,for-
M95fNT0 cAgAS SSa eT KIhs's III xiSss; and Nor
a. IN. and evening services. by the Reverend
n aIiiGf Pr r RL Rqnsae Corner March,, and Ham
ms11; the .. HsxsTen ID s. 5 P F aseGFss: t raa 4
sE Es1ssiFI, STE I = T SIsis 9sSe9 No. 1851 South
MAPLEWooD. G. r Hoffman. Pastor-Mc-u-
ing ind evening services.
NOUN: the RAeverend F. a. Mayhali. Pastor
peachlng IL a. m. and S D. IN.
Congregational.
COMPTON HILL. Compton and Lafayette; the
1se.ersnd W W Newell. Pastor-Morning.
OLIVE BRANCH; the Reverend Philip Var
row, Pastor-Morning and evening services.
FIRST. Delrnar, Near Grand: the Reverend
Doctor Cornelius Il. Patten. Pastor-MorninG
THE Seat OF Authority in Religions; s n.
m. The Element Of Search in the Divine
Character"
FOUNTAIN PARK. Aubcrt and Fountain
Morning and evening services by the Rever-
end James NJ Lewis OF Sandwich. Ill
MAPLEWOOD; the Reverend George T.. Bates.
Pastor-Morning and evening services.
HYDE PARK, Bremen and Blair She Reverend
w. II. Jones. Phi. D.. P~astor-Morning serv-
ice by the pastor: evening. by Doctor Barton.
EMANUEL. Hancock and Jameson: the Rev.
erend Deward N. Gon, Pestor-Mornin and
evening services.
PILGRIM. Washington and Ewing: the Rxy-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

me Reverend Daniel S. Toy will speak
at the Tent Evangel, Sixteenth and ORAL
ION streets, and Frank Dickson will sing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-23
DEATH OF An EARLY
ISLAND MISSIONARY

A wireless message from Iiilo ycster-
day announced the death of Mrs ]. S.
Reed, the youngest of the group of three
survivors of the early missionaries to
Hawaii. She was scventy-five years old
last December. She leaves two sons,
w. II. and O. I. Shpman. Mrs. Reed
died on Sunday and her funeral took
place yesterday.
Mrs. Reed was one of the only three
among the Hawaiian missionaries who
were born in Scotland her native home
being ,Aberdour, in Fifeshire. At an
early age she came to the United States
with her parents, lived in Quincy ILL.,,
was educated to be teacher, and, i'll
1853, was married to the Rev w. c.
Shipman. 1 ney spent the next winter in
New Haven and were then directed to-
ward the Micronesian field of labor, but
when on their voyage they reached La
haina. they were detained by the Hawa-
iian Mission to fill the station at kau
In isolated Kau they labored for over
six years and enjoyed their work, At
the end of 1861 Mr.. Shipman died and
Mrs. Shipman removed to Hilo with her
three children, and maintained the fam
lily by keeping boarding school until
1903 when she, was married to VIM. IL
Reed, merchant and ranchman, at
one time owner OF the Kapapala ranch,
now owned by the Hawaiian Agricult-
ural Company. MIR, Reed died in 1880
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-23
BIG ISLAND
is NERVOUS

Senator John d. Paris of the Island
of Hawaii, called on Governor Carter
yesterday to see him and talk over the
situation. The Governor afterward
expressed his qualification at having
had the opportunity of discussing with
so representative a man the needs of
his particular district
over on Hawaii, 1t appeared from the
mouth of Mr.. Paris, the people are
worried over the loan appropriations.
They fear that the items for their
Island will not be expended before the
close of the biennial period on June 80,
1906 which means that unless previ-
ously under contract the works could
not be constructed until the items We're
reappropriated.
Governor Carter promised Mr.. Paris
to have all the works provided for in
the bill given out for construction as
soon as possible.
Senator McCandless of oahu, Who
lately returned from "A long absence on
the mainland also called on the Gov
ernor yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-23
SPLIT BIDS =
OR WHOLE
Holloway Gives Both
Sides a Chance to
Make Good.

An important notice TO contractors ~
given by Superintendent Holloway i'll
this issue Besides the segregated pro-
posals heretofore called for. he invites
blanket bids for the entire completion
OF work set forth i'll sections / and ?,
and in sections !, and 4 of the plans and
specifications for certain buildings on
the Insane Asylum grounds. This is at
the urgent request OF various contractors
Mr. Holloway explains that sections 5
and 8 are not included in these blanket
proposals, inasmuch as the bids would
be very liable to exceed the uneXpended
portion of the appropriation made for
the work, which is approximately $685.
600.
In connection with the movement by
the Builders and Traders Exchange to
have segregated bids for different trades
on public works, the Advertiser has re-
ceivcd from the side of general contract
ors opposed To the movement an expla-
nation of what they deem the real rea-
sbn" for the movement This is that the
various trades USUALLY figuring as sub
contractors to the builders have in many
instances lost heavily from the default
ing of general contractors Those who
signed the petition against the segrega-
ton scheme, which appeared in this pa
per eight days ago, are pointed to as
thoroughly responsible firms that can
be depended on to give a square deal to
their Sub-contractorS. Therefore, it is
argued that, ii these firms can show that
it is i'll the interest both OF economy and
OF efficient work in all lines to have
public works constructed under blanket
contracts, no change should be made in
the system. Possibly the results OF the
experimental proposals now being invited
for the Insane ASYLUM buildings may be
decisive OF the merits of the question so
far as public interests are concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-23
EVERYTHING AWAITS
BIG POLO GAMES

Everything is in readiness for the
grand polo game at Moanaua tomorrow
afternoon, the grounds having been put
in excellent shape and arrangements
made for the seating of the spectators
about thu great tournament field.
Buses will connect at the terminus Of
the Rapid Transit line to carry spectators
who desire that mode of transportation,
he buses will be i'll readiness to leave
shortly after o'clock A reasonably
small fare will be charged for this SER
vice
A cup has been offered as an incen-
tive to the polo players, and two of the
best games ever seen here are prom
ised.
A half holiday on Wednesday has
been guaranteed by the business houses
on behalf OF the tournament.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-23
CHARACTER
RECOGNIZED
Judge hapai Reappoint-
cd for Integrity and
Honesty.

Governor Carter yesterday wrote to
District Magistrate -lapai of Hilo, in
forming him that after some hesitation
he had decided to reappoint him. The
reason the governor gave for his hest
fancy was Judge Hapai's pretended ig-
norance of English
planned after closing the letter, be
cause believe he knows enough Eng
lish but will not admit it, | have con-
Guided to reappont Judge Hapai on con-
sideration OF his knowing both lam
guages.
1T is my policy to have a Hawaiian
for district magistrate. A district like
Hilo, where the use of English prepon-
derates, should have man who thor
oughly understands English. In reap
pointing Rapai, however, | wish TO show
regard for his honesty and integrity
Governor Carter stated that the mat
ter was up to him of appointing a dis
trict magistrate for North Kona. On
this subject, generally. the Governor
said:
There are quite a number of appoint
ments TO be made | should like to urge
on the public again that they register
their complaints and state facts in time
to have them considered before the max
ing of appointments to office. The great
difficulty is that when an appointment
comes up | hear nothing about it until
after the man is appointed, because
everybody thinks the other fellow had
written about the matter. | am anxious
to do things right, but the people should
help
<..<..-<."<.<."<.s<
sent this platform to the people of the
Territory and earnestly invoke the ac-
tive support of all in its vindication and
success, cordially inviting to a full and
equal communion, all those of what
ever political creed who recognize the
justice of our cause in the doctrines we
profess, and who desire to participate
in their triumph.
wv. A. KINNEY.
TX. NJ. KOAHOU,
IS. w. ABR. KALEIHO-A,
&C. P. IAUKEA,
- c. BURGESS.
III, j. MOSSMAN.
JOHN EMMELUTH,
"PAIA MAXI,
Il. w. II. MONICA"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-23

markable. but he comes of a family
| remarkable for its high intelligence
When Commodore Perry first went to
Japan he left a dictionary with one of
Prof Hozumis ancestors. 1t was
passed from one member of tho family
to the other and in time they became
acquainted with the method of the
English language. Prof. Hozun1i and
parted from each other as pupil and
teacher about twenty-seven years ago
and l am pleased to find him now one
of the most gifted men in the japanese
Empire"
OF Prof. Scott, the former pupil had
only words of praise In speaking of
him.
Prof. Scott was my first teacher in
Japan" said he, and I, as we'll as
others who were under him and are
living. have a warm place in our hearts
for him. The names of Prof Scott and
DR.. Morrer are we'll known to Japan
ESQ.,"
KITAsATO STILL SEARCHING.
DR.. Kitasato. through an Interpreter,
told an Advertiser man that although
he had not made any inspection of the
Japanese army field hospital and knew
nothing of 1t from personal observation,
yet 1t was undoubtedly conducted on
the most modern principles, as In fact,
We're all things in Japan. When the
end of the war came the world would
probably learn to its advantage of the
excellent system.
As to plague serum which has made
DR. Kitasato's name famous, he stated
that the serum he was manufacturing
was not sent to any extent to countries
beyond the Orient, although great
quantities We're shipped to and used in
and about Manila. 1t was a preventive.
which perhaps was as beneficial as a
cure. 1t was his hope to make the
serum still more beneficial so that 1t
could be used In smaller quantities.
MEDICAL MEN ENTERTAIN.
DR.. Kitasato was received at 10 p. m.
by the Hawaiian Territorial Medical
Association at the Pacific club. An in
formal reception was held after which
the company retired to the private din
ing room where fine spread was serv-
ed and champagne was literally quaf-
fed.
III. Nlpplf, HItSlttill VI lllt tSSpNIi-
ton, delivered an address of welcome
to the distinguished bacteriologist, and
DR.. Kitasato responded, speaking in
German, his remarks being interpreted
into English by DR.. Hoffman,. Other
speeches We're made by DR.. Day, the
vice. president DR.. G. b. Cooper, DIR.
C. Il. Wood, DR.. w. II. Mays, Dr. Ray
mond, all being words OF welcome to the
guest of honor, while Hon. Mlki Saito,
the japanese Consul; DR.. Mort DR.. Ko-
bayashi, Dr. Kitsulki and DR.. Uchida
spoke in appreciation of the honor ac-
corded DR.. Kitasato by the American
medical fraternity. Prof Hozumi spoke
in English in a scholarly manner.
An International feeling of friendship
pervaded all the speeches and the re-
marks of the American physicians We're
directed mainly toward the magnificent
scientific work done by DR.. Kitasato.
Toward the end of the entertainment
Governor Carter entered and made one
of his chara cterstic happy speeches.
DR.. Cooper, in referring to DR.. kitasa-
to- said that medical men the world
over regard Dr. Kitasato as one of the
greatest authorities on bacteriology.