davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Sc6a1tiuu Sd,mitt.

Us itarb nab ~lIu9ercr Spaufbcit SeboItiau
Shnlitt geliebter @nite bon e~liiabeib Shniiii.
oct Tpmneritaa, W'oraenS Inn s llbr. bon ieiner
lebten sHnbnliiie, ut. POI. Softer.slpenue, aus
fintf. nne oalin nab Der per5 Sefu.Girde, 100
nm $50 eine Heqniem'poctmeiie fir ibr Sec
lenbeil celebrirt nirb. 1t7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
lorraine.

Wtalerifb - Yurfurtia - SrieoIi6.
Ssiflib bon gSnlbroof elm mo cine baIbe
W'etle. geniist Die nit Ye,pbatar ue6eifneie
Nortbs MbennesGGr Sreic auti6en IudmnifiuoS
am terminus. Breiic bon 8eerdbnibiieIien iebi
Gafon 223. Wiircam: Sraniliu. nab Minbiur.
Wpabs. Serlanat groi6iire. (Wiai4. 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
frau gGCa6ctU Kuoo(p6,

~. xls. RssesW ssnt.0 Ctr.
Sss art ben 0shsGupsm Dirb In fanAlnifAo
@ske as1esfatrt. otbisSsna saIA iossunbss uu
6rrt4t uee atAss2 0ss0ALQt-1 ).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Hid)aro TeOer.

IS itarb infer lieber eobu Gidarb i'm glltcr
bon - Sapren mo 81 3ngen. Die 9eeroiNlnJ
thioei am Sreitag, ben 20. glpril, Gahmiituas
2 ubr. BON 2runerbauie, 3r. t126, Git. Ran.
ettc.strahe, aus auf Der yNSeiteru Gcmctcrb"
iiait.
Sic irnuernbcr Sinierblicbcneu
ll9-2W Nid,aro Scprr uuo Tamilie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Baltimore EcmetcrN.

Bureau: Or. 344, 0uro.Gtarlcs. strake.
NeerdbnibpIite Slm IerfamI = bon $50 an,
NIT W'arlnorpipiten abaegren5t, $50 - Iiab
lnr bier @rdber. (SnnlS.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Sie ensliidDe @eriualtmns in Gepp.

Die ensliihe Hesierung bot Den
neleiten Sabresberidt 2oro GROWERS
iiber bic 8erpaItuna Ggppten's unO
oes Snban's peroiientIidt. 9erieIbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
@iQiann s. 8rccn,
6ontruieurs.S epartemcnt.

WGltimore, nh. neu %. glpril 1904.
Nn6ridt miro biermit eribciIt, nnB nne
WiarftG icer5er (elsihIieBIib FOLDER iiir Gcns
treslJlarfet, in 5olae oca Seuers), ioute Nnlts
iirer. piceit6en am I. Saar bCs Mai 1904 3Gbls
bar ii1o, ullb o~ieielben 5uiibeu Dem /. lnlo 20.
I2ai in oieiem Niirenu aeI1it werbcn miien.
Wep. u. ociincr, GOntroleur.
tIpril26, 1880, Wtai2,4 ,G,G1t,13.16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

Norooenti9er 0lobo.
&eselmGkisc 9ampfidifffabrt
5tpifhen
Baltimore nno 8remcn
ourb Die nelien uno erprobten, nit
allen 9equemlibfeiten periebenen
Boltoampfer eriter &lalie.
n&bein," ~8ranoenburg,"
uNedar," .gaiiel,"
nWfain," .9reslau."
Die grpebitionstage iil,b wie foIst:
BON Baltimore: =
nI6ein," Mittpod, ben 81. @pril,
2 llbr Ha6mittags.
n9reslau," Samitag, ben Z. Mai, 9
llbr Hahmittags.
n9ranoenburg." Mittipod, ben 25.
Mat 9 llbr Hu6mittags.
.Sannouer," WittmodL ben l.. sunni,
2 llbr Hahmittaas.
~Gaiiel," Mittpoh, BEN s. Sunni, 2
llbr Ha6mittags.
~greslai," Wittpo6, ben Is. SUM-,
2 llbr Na6mittags.
Speite 4aiiite- BaIiage.Breis:
Bon S44. so at.
3ipil6enhedS- g. liiage-8reiIe:
Bon Baltimore nad SrenIen S32.O Of
Bon Vremen mad Baltimore $34.00.
HinoretfesSiuet bon Baltimore:
TaH Srerien uno ouriid $4,000.
@eaena, Sra9t uno Baiia8e tpenoe man ii6
an Die acknowledgement ~
". Sdmmad)cr & Gp.,
Nr. 419, Sanober.S traBe.
ODER
GSiuarb Haine,
Office beS ,Gentfben Gurreipuubenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Sobn Scrmio & Gu9n.

Setbchbt'tatter hn6 NihbaIiamircr,
VT. zoos. 6rieans.etr .U,b. Eel: s8inolor 255
Slueieeeibdft: pr. 524, perl. eaiterns ~slpenre,
Sigbl1notopn, Baltimore. M1rblanos1 eleptoi:
gStnoior 90, &ntfden iuerben eeiiefert tir
@od6eiten. unterbaltnleen unb anoere @eIeger'
betten. (Seb14, tS,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

Ger 15j oDrigc So6n ci-
mes Sonooncr Hehtsompolta bat
lellle Mlttter crldoiicn. 9ci Dem
%erbor ertlortc er rllbig, oob CT sic
Sbot begongcn babe, nm ieillc flciltc
Sfipelter Dor elmer i6lcGten Gr5ic,
bltlg ST beluobrcn. 9lli Die Sro0e.
ipoS CT Bonn gegen Die Mltter cinSll.
ipclloen babe, e%ntgcqnete er: ,@ir
innren IN Den lcBtcn Sobrcn Icbr mi,
0lildlidl ocnn Die Mllttcr tronf." 49,
Illd) Gin 3eit= uno Sittcnbil0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Baltimore 2snanek College.
Charles. nno Saratosa-S traRe,
81 M e "
y. ID. 6. u

Weaefter uno better etnbienrurius. 9l1tiae
uno erfabrene 2ebrfrifte. Yerf6nlidcr uIter.
riot In Nlidbalten, Stenoarapbie, 1Dpe,uritina,
@db1nfhretben etc. @lite Gteuungen fir aIie
Srao,iirfsn settasrf; aaeidan!sn ieet e%raifnet.
Ioee fret. Beibe Telephone.
(aue2t, 1us. SHfe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

MnnapUlts, Mt. JiopaIsS% tation, 1850 Born.
@asmSe1'sfatieH 800. 900 Born laos
-gerlalen Gamosn : Citation fir. SreSerid,
1875, 1000 BORN. 20.15 Sorir., l1.25, 4.30
9iddnl. NIB 1916 MbentS.
Mimdetter., :7.2O Sorm.. 1900. 1880 gadm..
iSaserstown, 1900 sOrm,. AIS. 4.3O ga6.
Gaieoa 9th uns mt. airs, aoraI, 1885,
s915 Born. 1925, 4.3O Ga6in.. 1886. 1920.
saran, ,@iItt. aooaI.e iation, 1850 Madm.:
gamSe'lsStatien, 1900 Tahmitiags.
oetli6. gepi. GamSen. Ser. wt. aoeoI.
sdiat naS spetIe. fda1. 1855 u 500 8. g
SSa1llsa * epsiIsi, n mSs g. s s.5s Y. 81 . / !. 8
YarIor, epetie, aIsa. Q. 1850 y. " 1O.54 q.
Rarlor, Speife. 5aelib. .1.55 a..W -i.69N.
,Siepal .aimitep.." alsftliebIi4er. YuGmans8lI,
sss@p's.llffes::ss sa ssas;. ff%sslI.'Fi $.4 Ssssl y. s s'ss II r'0
Goodies, 9bila.. .idsIi9 9.0OM. 9.06 y. s
Ser loiale ,eaiafSasson mad Gsip:Vorf 1T
I'M MT. 8opaI9abnboie nm 1000 gbenos 5ur
aainablns bon Naiiagieren bereit. -
Y, mad Mtiantie 1ite an &o6entagen. .,
sae 8iss baitssn IN GsiiIminntom on. G baIt
YerI. Gameen. gerI, Wt. sacbaI.
x sSiIa. e Ml1pT. a;so. 'aaa a,,19iSS s s.SS y $40
95iiG. erpreBB, anss. .eonnias 4.55 u. 500 u.
Mberoeen. Isifpm., uus9. Con. b.t5 v. $50 u.
Ybila. Mffpin.. nur Sonitags 6.t0 a.. GIG VI.
eapaioaa'sirabs %. ~ T. ~ j s SSasiss, 5 5sS
Siib:groaoipap, Wt. &opal'Siat'on ooer Gam
:. 9; u,srt,n,. w'sr; san; 1sathe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

Senator GulIom 0 II
Sainois, Der 8oriiter beS Gomite's
mir mtspGrtige Ingelegenbeiten, &c,
fiel lif geitern in Der Hole zines
EanegDriferS unierer impertoIiiti.
id,en Tolitif uno lang ibr Sob in
alien Tonorten. Son ser Grmcrblng
Sapaii'S bis sur Sdliftung Der
IloSfa Streitfrage mar 9(les iebr
gut uno id0n. limo ooS geroienit
9ebiibrt ein5ig unb ollein - ben
Hcpnblifolcrn. Die E%rGiioenten.
Champagne Itebt Dor Der 5biir.
Sn elmer 3eitung 0rud-
'cbler 81 corrigircn, lit Elm nib
lid Ding. @ntpeocr bat iih Ser
2cier einen Tebler idon lelblt Der.
bellert ODER or erinnert iid beiielben
ifon gar nitt mebr. Sroboem mol.
len mir einen Sub ats Dem geitri9cn
Irtifel uNeue Stouten" ridtiq ltel.
len. IS muB gegen Gnoe notiirlif,
beiBen: o9tidt nit llnred)t meiIt Sr.
&uiiel oarouf bin, Dob Der Often
bilrd oiele @roBltoaten- 9iloun9 Dem
WeIten ieine Experimentation, 5lt Der
or I'M Senot berebtigt lei, perfiinl,
mere"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19

who voted for me and take my dose
gracefully"
c. II. Dickey, II. II. Brodie. L. c.
Winston and Samuel Parker we're also
nominated for alternates. The two lat
ter withdrew and Dickey and Brodie
we're chosen by reclamation.
The Convention adopted resolutions
endorsing President Roosevelt, Gov
ernor Carter and their administrations.
A resolution was also adopted nam
Ing A. G. NJ. Robertson for National
Republican Committeeman from the
Territory Of Hawaii.
Before closing Samuel Parker pro-
posed that the thanks Of the delegates
to Chairman Lane and Secretary Char
lock be expressed In three cheers. The
cheers we're Justify given and the Con-
vention adjourned at 1890 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19
DELEGATES NAMED
HAWAII Il II At CHICAGO

name Governor Carter as the choice
of the Republicans Of Hawaii for Dele
gate to Chicago. ito represent the Re-
publican party Of Hawaii in the great
convention Of Republicans. In the land
that Is known as the land of the free
and the home OF the brave" The
proposal OF the name Of the Governor
was received with q storm Of applause.
The honor Of nominating Delegate
kuhio also fell to delegate from the
Big Island, Samuel Parker. He said:
I take great pleasure in placing In
nomination gentleman OF Hawaii who
has been the choice of the voters Of
these Islands for the highest electoral
gift at their disposal. that of Delegate
to Congress. He Is son OF the soil
and one. than whom there Is no one
better qualified to sit as delegate In the
National Convention to be held in Chi
cago June 81"
Col. Parker said that he would like
to see Kuhio and Governor Carter made
the choice Of the Convention by accla-
nation. The name of Kuhio vas
roundly applauded.
Il. A. Knudsen of Kauai was iUmin-
ated by W. II. Rice. delegate from tina;
island, and his name was greeted with
a rattle Of applause.
Rev. 8. L. Desha OF Hilo was nomin-
ated by Carl s. Smith. Mr.. Smith
enpto ~ nasha', Dan,,hIt,.oi,,. ..a
his work for the party In season and
out of season as his strong claim for
the consideration Of the delegates. He
was not only good Republican but
was q man who had sacrificed ambi-
ton and personal interest to work for
the party. He had gone amons the
people and brought home to them as
teacher the principles Of American cit
izenship and of the party. The Con-
vention received the name of Desha
with a storm OF applause.
John A. Hughes, in a neat speech.
presented the name Of A. G. NJ. Robert
son as a man who had worked much
and sacrificed much and who withal
was distinguished for his ability and
zeal. The applause which greeted the
name OF Robertson was Of the whirl-
wind order.
In short and pithy speeches. J. X.
Nahale, of West Hawaii was nominate
ed by Senator J. ID. Paris; W. T. Rob-
inson of Maui was nominated by Rev.
5. kapu Of Lahaina; w. II. Hoogs, Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19
REPRESENT DISTRICTS

T. McCants Stewart Of the Fifth Dis
trict said today Of the Convention re-
suits:
AS good Republicans, we should get
together, despite any disappointments
we may have suffered in the conven-
ton. There Is ground for congratula-
ton over the harmony that prevailed
and the enthusiasm, which lasted to
the moment OF adjournment; and the
Quinn resolution was a splendid ex-
preston Of Republican sentiment to
the Governor. who has started his i'd
ministration on American lines.
But It was a political mistake to
leave Hawaii and our Fifth District
without representation. The Republic
can party is not over strong at either
of those points, and a wise step would
nave been to encourage the growth of
Republicanism there by recognition OF
the leaders there. The trouble was,
the Fourth District had too many can
didates, and their supporters placed
men before principles That is, we
should have given one delegate to the
First and Second Districts; one dele
gate to the Third and Sixth Districts;
and one delegate to the Fifth District,
and left them to settle among them
selves upon their man. The Fourth
District should have been satisfied with
one delegate. and the National Commit
teeman. Hereafter hope there will be
less log rolling and more regard for
local representation.
However, we should now face the
future. Harmony In the Fifth District
should be our watch-word. Our next
convention should surely go to Hilo.
and the Big Island should be given
the right Of way"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday 6ulls.
Tin and the Weekly Edition, gives Q
soneise and complete resume Of al 10
gal notices. calls for tenders, JudS'
ments, BUILDING permits and real %
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 Per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19

The Emperor Of Austria, when child.
ed by his physicians for working too
many hours. replied: But what can
do? As It is I can only Just get my
days work In; and where should I be
II I began even an hour laters"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19
BY AUTHORITY
ACT 6.

u.
AN ACT RELATING CLEANING OF STREETS REMOVAL OF GAR.
BAGE, DEAD ANIMALS, AND OTHER NUIsANcEs CLEANING
CEssrooLs AND MAKING SEWER CONNECTIONS CRY
OF HONOLULU, AND TO ESTABLISH RATES CHARGES
SUCH MATTERS.
BE Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hara
SECTION 1t shall be the duty of the Superintendent Of
Public Works conforming the requirements the Board
Health to direct and superntend the cleaning of the public
streets and of the city of Honolulu the removal and
disposal of garbage dead animals and other nsances therein
the cleaning of cessoos and connecting premises with the
public sewer in said city.
SECTION q The charges and for
Of the shall be fixed from time Super
tendent subject to the approval Of the Governor and shall be
reasonably approximate to the cost of work done and material
used.
Rates of charges for shall be nearly
sonab that the entire yearly receipts
shall not exceed the total yearly of maintaining and
pairing the together with the yearly interest
bonds representing the cost of the sewer system
SECTION g. The and charges herein provided for the
collection of garbage shall be payable Superintendent
quarterly in advance and the charge sewerage
~ advance Charges for cesspoos connections and
removal of animals and other nsances shall payable
demands and such payment the Superintendent
Public Works may require deposit in advance.
SECTION L. II shall remain unpaid for fifteen
days after is due per in addition the regular
shall be charged charges shall
lien the property connected with said which said
lien shall attach to said property as of the date when said
rate charge is due and payable said Superintendent
OF Public Works. as hereinabove provided.
The rates and charges shall be payable by the
occupants Of the premises respect which the services
rendered. and who shall Jointly and severa be liable therefor
SECTION ). Any District Magistrate of Honolulu shall
jurisdiction to hear and determine all civil pro-
ceedngs brought by the Superintendent of Public Works
the collection and enforcement collection payment
sewer rates charges which he above
forth, Notwithstanding the amount claimed
SECTION g. The record books of the Superintendent
lie Works in the matters herein above specified shall pria
Of nd
unpaid to said Superintendent
SECTION Z. This Act shall take effect from the date of its
approval.
Approved this 18th day Of April, A. D. 1904.
G. r. CARTER,
Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19
MERCHANTS HOT LUNCH.

The Criterion Saloon serves a Mer-
chants Hot Lunch every day. from II
a. m. to $50 p. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19
ACT 8.

AN Act RELATING MALICIOUS INJURIES AMENDING SECTION
OF ACT 80 OF THE LAWS 1896 (PENAL LAWS, SECTION
2OO).
BE Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hapa
SECTION l. Section Of Act 30 of the Laws penal
Laws Section 2OO) is hereby amended follows
section Whoever negligently macousy destroys or
Injuries real property of another Injuries
dlstur another of his rights privileges person
property shall be deemed guilty of malicious injury
punished by Imprisonment at hard labor
year, or by fine not exceeding thousand dollars"
SECTION g This effect on the twentieth day
after its approval.
Approved this 18th day of April, A. d. 1904
G. r. CARTER
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02

Neumeyer will return to Washington this
afternoon, and will be on hand when the
officers leave for their overland trip tomor-
row afternoon A mower mas been at WORK
all day cutting the grass from the site OF
the District camp, and by evening 1t Is ex-
pected that the tents will be up. quarter
master Sergeant Bliss of the general stan
viii remain in camp tonight and Will take
charge OF the Wofh lial ID " 81 oiA 'o
row.
The train which brought the District ad-
Vance guard into Gainesville was an hour
or more late in arriving, and Major Neu-
never and his men spent the night In the
cars with their baggage.
Adiutant General Cole or Connecticut
renorted to General Corbin this morning
Caneral Cole was accompanied by a por-
tion of the governors staff of Connecticut,
incIuding CoIonels Goodrich, Burpee ana
Godfrey and Major Stark. The Connecticut
officers will remain in camp throughout the
maneuyers. Col. Harrah of the National
Guard of Michigan arrived in camp today
al-o and reported for duty. Col. Harrah
has been assigned to the Thoroughfare
camp. w ~
The first of the militia troops to report
for duty at any of the maneuver camps ar
rived last night, when Battery A, lst Mas
sachusetts Field Artillery pulled into Man.
aeeas and took up its station with General
GRANTS blue army. This battery is one OF
the hest known militia organizations in the
country. It's membership represents more
wealth than any other military organiza-
ton in the army, not excepting Squadron
A and the 18th Regiment of New York. The
battery is attached to the artillery battalion
of the blue army at Manassas, which also
includes the 23d and 9th regular batteries.
1t is expected that many of the militia
troops will arrive in camp tomorrow, as
all are expected to be here by Sunday
evening The general staff has determined
to ship out as many of the militia as pos
sible on Saturday next. By this means
several days will be saved in returning the
guardsmen to their homes, and that
amount of money will be saved to the gov
eminent which would be drawn as pay for
these days. 1t is estimated that between
500, GOO and $50, coo will thus be saved.
Discussing Maneuvers.
Every rule of the war game which is to
be played during the annual maneuvers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02

or the Atlantic division of the army. and
VIII nave complete charge of the work of
me commissary department of the corns
from now on. S So'pS
Col. +: E. Britton of Brooklyn. a member
OF the New York militia, and a well-known
writer on military subjects. arrived in camn
TO-DAY and will remain through the mane,i.
Vers as Gen. Corbin's guest
Inc second of the two automobiles cant
down here for trial by Gen. Corbin arrived
yesterday afternoon. Gen. Corbin has an
nounced that he has no intention of view
ing the maneuvers from an automobile hut
would use horse at all times. The ma
chlnes are creating considerable excitement
IN TINS section, and fast time cannot he
made on the roads, because the chaufreurs
are forced to stop and alight from their
machines and steer the horses belonging to
natives safely past them. The horses of
thls section are unaccustomed to motor
cars of all descriptions, and the mere sight
OF one coming down the road a hundred
yards away is enough to throw the most
gentle of the local animals into a state
bordering on nervous prostration. Gen.
Corbin had an experience of that kind this
morning when he started out from Gaines
Vile to mako an inspection of the Thor
oughfare camp. His machine was stopped
several times during the course of the six
mile trip. for the purpose of allowing
horses to be led past 1t. A. F. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02

rated and the field of action in each nroh-
lem is bound to be removed % a more or
less s.. greater distance from one or the other
"a ua ,iiem; When Cen Bell for instance, is
required to defend Thoroughfare Can
against Gen. Grants army it Is hard1v
probable that he would move yerv far
from the gap. He would then be all the
variou iso nnr. elgnt TO zen miles from the
require the troops under Gen. Crap+ ~
iafch pack to camp at this distance ar a
time OF the day when the heat will he Tho
most oppressive is asking too muob oS
the original orders have been so far ~ ndi
ned as to permit the troops to bivouac On
the held on the nights of September q and
:, respectively. anu
Inc order as amended permits the troons
to b1vouac in the evening and thn .yorII pf
the day is to end at o'clock in the after
noon, as originally scheduled 1t is NOT
IIoilipulsorE that plVouac Shall be made,
however The division commanders arc
given discretionary power as to this mat
ter. but as a bivouac has been authorizad
a second change was made in the original
order, which permitted the combatants To
reopen the engagement. at any time a fter
midnight on the nights between the hat
ties, and consequently it will be To the
advantage of both division COMMANDERS to
remain in their positions when the action
is unended in the afternoon 1t was in
tended that the work should be resumed at
1870 o'clock in the morning to give time
for the troops to march back to their DO
sitions of the day previous. The amended
order is satisfactory to all parties to the
maneuvers, and the various brigade and
regimental commanders entered today upon
the work of learning the country with re-
newed vigor, for the problem of carving
on the maneuvers at night will also con-
front them if advantage is taken of the
powers given the division commanders.
Meeting Of Umpires.
The meeting of the division and brigade
commanders yesterday with the chief UNI
pire will be followed today and tomorrow
by meetings of the umpi1es at the two di-
y;s,on headnuar ters when Col Arthur T
Wagner, the chief umpire. will endeavor to
explain to his assistants just what he ex-
poets of them. Many of the officers that
will assist him at, these maneuvers were
with him last year at Fort Riley and at
west Point. KY, and many of those who
were not umpires last year. but were de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
SULPHATE MAY BE USED.
Experiment for Purifying Water as
Guard Against Typhoid Fever.

Acting under directions of Commissioner
Mcfarland. Health Officer Woodward this
morning consulted with DIR. George Moore
of the Agricultural Department with ref
erence to the proposition that the water in
the District reservoirs be treated with cop
per sulphate in order to purify the water.
DR.. Woodward declines to make state
ment relative to his conclusions in advance
of making his report to the Commissioners,
but 1t Is believed probable that expert
ments with copper sulphate will be made
in the local reservoirs.
1t is expected that If the District author
tiles decide to make such an experiment
DIR. Moore will be asked to undertake the
work which he has done in other cities
The largest number of typhoid fever cases
reported in any one day during the past
twelve months were noted yesterday when
twenty-five new cases were reported. -Four
more new cases were reported up to noon
today.