davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
q a. % TT - II Z A.
fragt die nFqSOte ys Ihr mmsrC Cesauft Hatq
Untar- %~ -~-----~-s ss-@--
'sa.if -, G<ZHzAIMx


t,..xst; w w " " t'1 ~ Futuv''f' o.,
no BetHnb luurtlt lpie at etr peturenes pas
rnhes 5uritd ylnmentiiCB gtlt oieie aunfuoae
5gbnlnnl pou ben Reufhcn oie. an 9dinor.
tbnioen lpioeno. fetuen lgtnerjenstrecn augsn
blld nicbr bdbcn EMO tbr llcbel meiiiens non
nnter her NeblnoIuna BON Euadidlbern bers
lTttniirern lalien Sefen lnaliialic1en nlen
lebeH iei ANN 1roe leidgt odfs es filr fe IN
aieb uon ivcldem iopdr outh g. 9euiiaeoter
& 60, Nqf 1916 Aetu.Dotf einc Rrpbe fpitens
frei III beicben III eebrnudbi cs uno aeutflnt
5ntld: onc 'pedereue araoies, (9poatilr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

biclt bobrtc Iin por Ocu 2Iudcn Ger
Elrn elm N}eiier in orn $1oI9. gr
iturb cbuc cil @ort bon iidl ju &C.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
g'iQif's Sdlifinl.

GbicuAo, II. Nov. - &idter
Barnes icbtc bcltc Die NmrihhmI
&crmoum @illid'a, mcIchcr Der Gr,
mor0nu1 uon fiini N}itlIicocrn Der
6onilic &}rol ilbcriiIbrt iit uuf 0en
#. 03cmbcr icit. Ter aonpi @il-
lids mO icincr 6rclmOc INN icinc
Sreiiprcdlu11, meIhcr bis on 0oo
CbcrbnocaBcriht biuoui iortleicBt
lulroc, bat meituerbrcitctc 2ufucrf,
iomtcit crrcNt, Qic eiu3i1c Noffmmg
pclhc icBt Dem &euwtbciltcu ilbrig
blcibt 1T Ole, 0ob @ouucrnclr &c.
ucen Ole IoOesltruic III lcaenpI0ng
lihc 3lIdtbmlaboit ummunoclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
rid'tlma am #. Ncjcmbcr.

~ ~ . ! a. " y ~ - ~ - |AbN'
liitgIielcr oeo &ubincta lmo Oc4
Nbcrbunoc2Ncrihto ioiien bcutc
2Ibcub bel cinem pom Hr0iiOruten
NooicptIt elmer 2ln}uhI pcri0nliher
tSrclm0C III Gbrcn gegebcncn Tiucr
ais @Gltc ncbcu 9lrbciteriibrcrn ats
ollcn Iheilcn oc9 @uuoca al Scr "a
rCl. IS luar cinc3 Der iutcreiidutciteu
Grcigniiie icit Wtouotcn I'M NciBcu
Sulllc. lua Nbcrbnn0e2geriht luur
Ourh Die 9fihtcr 0olmea lm0 Wion
on, Nci0c ans Ntoliud,uietta. pcrtrl
ten. oua &ubiuct 0urh SctrctGr oca
%nucrn &amc2 a. @oriielo It, ourh
9Irbcita uro Non0eI3 SCfretdr G3.
cor 2. Stroua. 6crner morCu iuNe
9cn: Gonuuiii0r Charles 4. HciIl,
pom &ilrcml filr 9Irbeitcr 2lnAeIc'
Qcnbcitcu; Gonnliii0r 4. +. GIorf
non Der irtCrltootli6cn @ertebrS.
Gonunliiiol, frijbercr @roB Gbci
Gpn0ufteur 0e3 Nr0Cua Der Glen
balm Gnu0uttcure pou 9lmcrifu,
lulO ipGtrr &ertrctcr Der 9lrbcter IN
Scr 9lnthroiit Strife Gonmliiiiou
in 1902; :. & Emuoerlp. Gr GrGii,
cent Ser aniAbtS pi G0tpr uu0 icBi
Ger Gbcf 0ca 2ulSfluit9 NiirenuS
I'M GimpunorruuQaoieuit; Stills,
Stuut3iCfrCtdr RobCrt Nacot @cnc
raj ltoior Nepuuro WouO uou Scr
&cr. Stootcn 2lrmec; GIiiioro Fiu
dot, Gbef Oco 5oroitoienitc2 ser Ncr.
Stoutcn; &cr. Stuutcu 9lnpoIt S>n.
Z. Stinlon pon NCm g)orf, Mcpro
icntunt Merbcrt Goriona bon 9iclu.
!lurf mar Ou9 Cin}iAc omueicnocGous
drcBnlitgllc0. 2ll9 Nertreter ser glr
better batten iid) cinQcitcQt: Morrcn
2. Stonc, @rob Gbcf Ser 2ofouo.
tipiiihrcr NrilOcrihoft; I{obn 5.
&unrnbom. SroBnleiItcr ser Vritorr
l6nit Der Gotomotip S1ci5cr; W 2.
Garter, WroB Sefrctdr lrnb Shot.
mciltes oenelbcn Oroen9; i. s.. WIor'
riiicp, @roBmciltcr Der 3ltgbeoieuitc.
ten; Z. &. Golut 0roB- -Sefret0r rmo
Sdubmeiitcr Der Snternntionolcn
Nriiberidoft Der IompiihauieI 9lr.
better; u. 9. 5ntIfuer Er0iiocut ser
9totionol 6enitcrQInS 9lrbcitcr; Z.
Windnp, Er0liocnt Der Organization
Der 9ougelucrfc; &obn Z IoUcr2,
ScfrctGr ShoBmciitcr oca giGU
Oorf Statc Council Of Carpenters
gtotb ouOerc omucienoc @dite pn
rem @co. ". 2uQer, 9Inmult iiir 2(r
better llnioncn; Snntc5 Nronion
NcpuolOa uon )}clu 2)orf; GboS. S.
SbcrriQ. glmuoIt, ans gtelu Oorf II.
=. @cll uOn 9tcu gorf, gtmuolt iir
glrbcitcr llnionen; sr. &pman 2Ih
bott, &uurcncc i, 9Ibbott lm0 Grnit
$. Glbbott, idnrtIid Don yCbc Gut
loot.
Snm @omper9 mo Oie on6ercn
Iijbrcr Scr EcOcrotion Of &obor, mel
dc in Der iiiu9itcn Gonpognc 0u9
Oculofrutiifc (rdiioctltidofts Gidet
ltuteritiibtcu. ludrcn nidjt eingeIooen
mo 0lritCl niht untclien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
gtntionalbnnf ncidllOiirn.

D(oHticcIlo aD. II. Rop.
Cic Ibiircn Ger biciigcu oGiti5cta
g}atlonoIbonf" iino IN 6olgc Der
Gnt0cflmA cine2 Eeiijit3 bon $40
coo in ocn Nchmmgen Dc9 aoiii
rcr2 mli @cicbl oca Gourunt Con-.
trolelra geihloiien norocn. Die
&ant botte cin aopitnl non $4,000
lmo ibrc c5einmnt,Gcioluccu bcliclcn
i'd oui chpu $19LO0O. &oilircr
GhorIc9 WicGontoQbtD lit pcrboitci
Worocn lun0 Itclte Nilr2idlait iiir
ieh Grihcinen i'm 2lpriItcrmiu ocs
NunOc9geridtS 81 GoUiuBton Gr lit
perihicocucr 0cfrouootioncn lmb
6GIihrugcn ougcfIolt Ocripriht ic.
boh. oQc9 uui bcfricoiIcn0c @cllc
81 oroncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Summer Y Scfer,
9endidcS Sanf- unO &cdJicigcidGft,
26 Sputb-Stra6c,

Nlttaliceer Der NtticnbDre.
Pins mo &erlnuf bDu glfieH uno S6ltgatus
nen, Aehicl nno 9reoiibrieie uli aae GaIpt
irenoer @eloiorten iopie gusieriioung bon
9oIlmattcr, S6iIsfnrteH bon nno mad
Eeutihldno. t9(Sril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
SdiffbriidJiac Monnidjuiten acrettet.

9tcm Dort H. 9oUenl6er. -
Ger 5hooucr mSemic 5bonoS" aus
Sauuntob, go, lDur0c gcltcrn nilI
bobcr Ger oligcAcbcn, nohocnl oic
ats iicbcu Wioul bcitcbenoe !Qlornz
Idoft 0urh 3u0lftGqlgcS 9lrbciten on
0Cn Elutpcn bel Dem Neriuhe, 0a2
6obrjeuN ilott 81 erbolten. ouf 0en
1oo erlh0pft mur. Ter GUS iiiolihcn
@0fcn tomnlcnbe Iumpier n2tiqbo.
nlltun" crldien gernoc nod reffci
tIQ III Sidt unt Die Miouuihoft }ll
rcttet Sic Sdiiibriihigcu unrocu
bcutc bier geIonOet
y Hbilooelp bio H. Roucmbcr
- Ter Gnpit0n oe2 bcutc 9tohuittug
aus SouruboDa bier ouQcfonnnencn
brltii6cn Ionpicr2 st 6elcuo"
nlcloct 6oB cr 0cu Guuitdu lmo bic
rs ol0crcu 0titQlicOcr Der britiiden
&orfe oG5berau" rcttetc. Gic oC5s
bcrgo NiuQ 500 NFejIcn iiio6itlit
BON Iclouorc grcohpoter inter.
Sbrc Wionuihoit lit 5u &epcS, 7cl.
nn'a Yun0 geiCBt Uor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Ncpurtcmcnt fir Gr3iChung.
@urcau Der Sehdror Der sful,GummiRGrc,
Is9r OgnNtInu- INN Nnfnncttr- -NIur

WnIft mo tc- 0CN n. 7.OONU I0T--
IN 0cr mCii idleu NDdhuC, WtCGuunh- SIr.
~ l,upeinhcy 1905. WloyNcu5 81 lbg. CHc lri
tuna bon Gnnhioateu lltr cine SrC.iicle in oer
Gbdrloilcr 0au zbuic lin NuOgeu Ocbulicn ncy
hcll Ginc &oianj bonn britlcu Gegisiutu
Stituit
SUM ". Mrmc.
(}fS1S) zctUltdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Baltimore @is So.
5nDrcS'Srrfnnf BON EfcrOen nno
lHnulrIrlu

llniere Saiou III borii6er mo mir perhen
herfanicn Ji5 mir ole jabl unierer 2uatbtere
aui ben gSHcrC!al gebrubi bubeu 9Str MAIDEN
fctnCn llnicrhiCO nciche5 Yicro ODER Wtauls
eiel mir pCriQulcu, on lpir cinen Rreis fiir
ieoes unpCicNt bdben Hno mir ocm adnie. feline
9Sabl lailcn. bis MIR Die 3ub iibrig blcbt, bic
mir 3u Hbcminicrr geoenfen IS hno aaes
cute. acriimutlitte Ibicre, ole mir fir unfere
GtalpaQen benuUt babei gluberocm etlibe
Gul'henpicroe bon unferen stpenien gefabreu,
bic ullaae}ctncic Samilienpier0c ahae6en Mir
ocU. oa iiC ruhg inb itnotgeluibnt inp 9luber,
hcm 5mci @ldgrcr Die lid. felt lpir iie 5lt sc.
qiEa 0tr E0on iullien. dle trdpiig crniefcn
bu5cH, purcH icbr alti iiir Die 5arm. seer
eil Flar Rurr Uauefcl phcr Qteroe fir bic
tSurm. Gjcduiis uhcr ,}antlicngc6raud1 nbibtu
tut otc on has Hltnld gcm06ni eiuaeIa6reil
mn 'iootqcmu1n itnb lam 80 8ro5enI fparcn
menn CT In Unrrcm Sla,. poripri6t
Y. {. Nan fOalnte qefdlligit nibt nach
unIerem Snupbircau. oa Die AT nerfalfeu0en
Ibierc nur I'M Sinl 9r 2 IN
Hr. 223-227, 4cnrl.Strni,c,
getauft perocn i5nuen Orci 9dufcracpcrt nbrS.
LID bon Der |2ct'RnltimorcsS Srabe, hn6e Dem
2frinoiuuslPnrit no infer establishment
Scrr Boswell nionirt III nno b6ilide 9luss
hunt alien N1uii4en gcbcn iuiro Gienii,
aeroe 3eit 3ulr Rrobtren eines ie0en gierbes
ODER UInuIeiC9 Qclcben. Sus NublIrun lit AIR
Snlpeiiion cin1clnocn. (Sf2S, flRtfb)5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
2Irvnn'S uicrtc 6anSioatur

8ort u or +, Ter, II. 9}0U J.
Glne bier uer0iientIidte Icpeitc aus
zan 9lntonio meloet.
0@illiam 5. 9rpol ioQtc belrte,
ais er ju elmer Gntenjago otibraf
o@cnn oic Fnrtei c0 pcrlot9t uno
ole ltnlit1noc cS refticrti1cn 10
mcroe i'd iiber pier Sabre mieoer
rGon6iOot iiir Die @rditOcntid)ait
icin. a"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
Ate:

IN q
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Hal
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18

Hartwell, Judge and Mrs. Wilder, Judge
Ballou, Judge and Mrs. Lindsay, Col.
Fisher, Col and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marston Campbell, DR.. and Mrs.
Waterhouse, Mrs. H. E. Cooper, DR.. and
Mrs. Humphris, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Cooke, Miss Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cooke, the Italian Consul and Mrs.
Schaefer, Misses Schaefer, Mrs. Mon
tague Cooke, Prof. and Mrs. Scott, Miss
Marion Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs.
J. S. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall,
Judge and Mrs. Kingsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Tenney Peck, Mr.. Patehin, Mr..
Babbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gaines,
Miss Iaukea, Mrs. W. H. Rice, Mrs.
George Fairchild, Miss Alice Macfar-
lane, Misses Macfarlane, Miss Spalding,
Miss Wight, Misses Young, Mrs. Won
Hamm, Mrs. Berg, A. L. C. Atkinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
PARADE IN
THE MORNING
Continued from Page one.)

The marine corps, which marched
first, were led by Major Dion Williams,
and consisted of six hundred khaki clad
men, with their field accoutrements.
The first division brigade of sailors,
numbering five hundred men, under
command of Captain j. Hubbard, form
ed the next division. There were eight
companies in this division, four each
from the Minnesota and Kansas. In
the second division brigade led by Cap
tain w. II. III. Switzerland, were nine
companies, six hundred in all, three
companies each from the Georgia, New
Jersey and Rhode Island, while the
fourth division brigade, the largest of
all, including seven hundred and TWEEN
ty men under Captain f. E. Beatty,
brought up the rear. These men were
from the Wisconsin, Illinois, Kearsarge
and Kentucky. Each of the divisions
was led by band, the drum major of
the second division exciting a great
deal of admiration for the fancy man
ner in which he swung his metal baton.
The line of parade was along Allen to
Fort, up Fort to King and along King
| to Alapai, passing the reviewing stand
at the entrance to the Capitol grounds.
Here Admiral Sperry and Governor
Frear, accompanied by the Admiral s
| aide and Adiutant-General Jones, n. G..
H., reviewed the troops, the men salut-
ing as they marched past and the com
panies being saluted in return by their
Admiral and the Governor. From Ala
pal the parade turned into Beretania,
to Nuuanu, back to King and along
King street to Richards, where the last
turn for the waterfront was taken.
All along the line of march the side
walks were crowded with spectators,
and at intervals the marching marines
and sailors were applauded. The men
showed good drill formation, and all
along the route there were fattering
comments passed on their excellent and
businesslike appearance.
One striking thing about the parade
yesterday was that ninety five per cent.
of the men in line were young men.
Here and there through the ranks could
be seen a veteran face. but these were
exceptional enough to attract attention.
The boys, too, both marines and sailors,
We're almost all clean shaven, nous
taches and boards being infrequent
Taken as a whole, the boys behind
the guns of the Atlantic fleet are well
set-up, bright and well-drilled army,
worthy of the great ships on which they
make their homes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18

Wisconsin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
THE CAPT. REEFS GARDEN
PARTY AND RECEPTION

Beneath the palms of the Pleasanton
and in the shadow of Old Glory an
Hawaii g ensign, Admiral Sperry and
officers of the Atlantic fleet were en-.
tertainea at garden party yesterday
afternoon from 4 to 6 o 'clock by Cap
tain Corwin P. Rees, commandant Of
the Honolulu Naval Station, and Mrs..
Rees. 1t was a delightful function, the
first of the formal affairs where the
beauty and chivalry of Honolulu had
opportunity to mingle with the white
uniformed sofficers of the eleven bat
tleships. Both upon the broad lanais
of the Pleasanton, where Captain and
Mrs. Rees received the distinguished
visitors, and upon the spacious grounds
with their garniture of beautiful palms,
trees and flowers, the groups of guests
made pleasing pictures. 1t was gar
den party which savored of the oldtime
functions for the oldtime navy. Every
where on the shady lawns were groups
of beautifully gowned women, the
toilets harmonizing with the immacu-
late white uniforms of the officers
which showed here and there bit of
gold lace in epaulets and badges Of
staff Office.
Throughout the reception the Hawai-
ian band played on the lawn alternat-
ing with Kaai IS Hawaiian quintet club,
whose sweet music of Hawaii was ear
haunting, particularly to those older
officers whose memories RECALL visits in
the old days. Here and there were
small tables from which punch, coffee,
cake and ices were served, groups of
ladies being in attendance at each table
to serve the guests. The reception was
notable for the number of beautiful
gowns, white predominating
The receiving party stood in the al
cove of the Waikiki lanai, which was
bedecked with flags and bunting In
the receiving line were Captain and
Mrs. Rees, assisted by Mrs. Sanford b.
Dole, Mrs. George r. Carter and Mrs.
Francis NJ Swanzy. Mrs. Rees was
regal in a gown of white, her black hat
being plumed also in white. Mrs. Rees
is not only one of the handsomest of
the Navy ladies who have been station
ed here, but a splendid hostess.
From the lanai the guests went into
the beautiful gardens where Mrs. .Rees
was assisted by the ladies of the Naval
Station including Mrs. Langhorne, Mrs.
Parks, Mrs. Fay and Mrs. Brooke, and
in addition there were Mrs. G. B. Coop
er, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Mrs. S. NJ. Bal
lou, Mrs w. H. Babbitt, Mrs. Harrison,
Miss Carter The ladies who served at
the tables were Mrs. Forster of the
British Consulate, Mrs. Dunning of Fort
Shafter, Mrs Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. Au-
gustus Knudsen, Mrs. Andrew Fuller,
Mrs. Give Davies, Mrs. Z. A. Mott
Smith, Miss Sehaefer, Miss Walker.
Among others present were Governor
Frear, Secretary Mott-Smith, Captain
Grant, U. S. N, Lieut.. Wurtsbaugh of
Admiral Sperry's staff, many of the
officers of the fleet, Major Dunning,
Z. S. a.; Captain and Mrs. Wadhams,
the German Consul and Mrs. Pfoten-
hauer, the British Consul, the Swedish
Consul, Mr.. Rodiek; the Portuguese
Consul, Mr.. Canavarro; the Chinese
Consul, DR.. and Mrs. McCallum, Lieut..
and Mrs. Randolph, Judge and Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18

If "
you
other
the
onsid,
lot Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
ESTABLISHED 1870
$. e. THRU NJ
STATlONER, BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER
1868 FORT STREET, HONOLULU
HEADQUARTERS FOR HAWAI-

HEADQUARTERS FOR HAWAI-
1ANA.-Among which visitors and
residents will find THE HAWAII
AN ANNUAL the best all-round
hand book of information pertain
ing to these islands. not only of
present conditions and progress,
but of their interesting past, and
as such has had official and COM
mercial recognition for over q
quarter century, as also for its re-
liability and ready reference quar-
tiles. 1t is the only work publish
ed furnishing the Islands Stats
tics embracing tables of distances
in and around the islands, eleva'
tions, population, school, church,
vital, taxes, import and export
domestic produce, immigration, in
surance, government receipts, ex-
penditures and bonded debt, mete-
orology, rain fall, sugar crops
plantations, agencies, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18

Its historic research folklore renln
commercial develop
the and book of over
cents o
native Lee
anu
SvO OF
HAWAIIAN MONARCHY
D. $3.50 or
by mail. =
Corney, limo 1SS
ISLANDS, habits by
II. W. Henshaw, svo. LAG Price $100.
Together Miscellany of of print l
s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
DANIEL b HOPEFUL ]. FOR R BRYAN
Democrats United and PuEnacious, and
Have Good Chance to Win.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON, d. CT, July 27.--sen-
8ator Daniel Is here on nis way home
from Narregansett Pier, where he at
tended the sessions OF the Joint mone-
3tary commission. OF which he Is q
member. "A. (.
&.I do not often indulge In the role
OF prophet" said the Senator tonight.
"but cannot help seeing that q Demo Z
crat has much to encourage him In this
campaign. 1t is too early to predict
victory or defeat, but there are un-
doubtedly many things which indicate
that the Democratic national ticket will
poll q much larger vote this fall than
since 1892, at least. confess to feel
ing very hopeful OF the election OF Mr..
Bryan.
"I have travelled a great deal In the
course OF the past month" continued
Hthe Senator. "and have talked politics
in different sections OF the country
with men from all sections.
"The Impression made upon my mind
is that the Democrats everywhere are
united and pugnacious. We are going
to have q great battle, and D emocrats
are entirely Justified In feeling. that
there Is good chance to win VIC
tory b
Senator Daniel expects to sail for
Europe with the commission the second
week in August, although he Is not
certain that he will be able to accom-
pany the party. He has an engage
ment to deliver an adddess at the
unveiling OF Confederate monument
at Boydton nexttweek. but IL he decides
to go to Europe will not be able to be
there. In addition, he has an Inn
portant law case which comes up next
week, and the combination OF the two
may prevent him from going abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
TROOPS SHOW PROFICIENCY R ( l }; E: y ! I

virnini. Men Make Good Appearance
Companies ON Opposing Sides.
NY CAPTAIN CHARLES SsI.yyALLACE1.
CAMP w. H. TAFT. CH1CKAMUAGA
PARK, GA, July 27.-The troops here
engaged this morning In manoeuyres
on q small scale. the State organlza-
tions taking part and working out a
problem as II In actual warfare. The
troops were divided into a blue and a
brown army, the browns defending
the approaches to Chattanooga and
the blues making the attack.
Tho officers and men OF the Virginia
troops are showing considerable pros
ficiency in field work. and are being
complimented for their alacrity and
Intelligence in understanding the In
structions OF the army officers. The
various branches of the service OF
security and information are being
worked out in conjunction with the
battle formations.
i x Company OF the iseventieth, staun-
ton, and G Company OF the samesregi-
ment, Richmond. came near seriously
engaging each other, being on differ
ent sides. Both companies. having ex-
hausted their cartridges fixed bayonets
and charged, and were with difficulty
restrained by their officers, and the
umpire from cutting each others
5throats. One OF the Richmond boys
said: IT you'll give me fifty more bul-
let's I won't ask for any dinner S
In the afternoon the officers attended
q lecture on . map reading and
orientation at General Potts's head :
quarters. and witnessed a practical
demonstration Of the advanced methods
of field communication by the slgnal
corps. Including the receiving OF mes-
isages over the wireless, /, te legraph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
PICKING ADVISERS
At Request OF Mr.. Bryan COMMITTEES viii
BE Composed Of "Old Timev Democrats.

AZ Request OF Mr.. Bryan Committee Will
BE Composed Of "Old Timev Democrats.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 27.-chairman
Mack, OF the National Democratic Com
mittee, announced to-day that branch
headquarters with John E.. Osborne,
national committeeman, from Wyoming,
in charge. will be opened In Denver
during the last month OF the preslden-
tial campaign. s &,
Mr. Mack, who left tonight for his
home in Buffalo. expects within week
to decide upon some man whose name
Will be presented to the executive COM
mittee for the craftsmanship Of that
committee. Within fortnight or less
w. J. Bryan will meet members OF the
executive committee In Chicago. At
this meeting the chairman will be
chosen In speaking OF the advisory
committee, which he will appoint, Mr..
Mack said that 1t will include such
men as former Governor Francis. of
Missouri. and John 2. Lamb. OF 1ndi-
ana,
"Mr. Bryan" said the democratic
chairman. as anxious to have the ad-
vice Of old-time Democrats. and he
wishes particularlySsto interest those
members OF the party IN the ca M
fpnign.r 4 TX :. !.
M. Mack will announce the person.
mel OF the executive and the advisory
committees at Buffalo. He expects to
spend the greater part of his time dur lI
ing the campaign in Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
Approved By Government.

CARACAS. July 25-via Port OF
Spain, July 27.-The general opinion
here condemns the Dutch minister. NJ
De Rcus. for publishing the statement
that Castro has ruined Venezuela, and
the belief Is expressed that the Meth
,erlands government Will not support
De Reus on account OF his indiscreet
act. The minister's expulsion without
being given time to communicate with
his government has precedent in
this country In the expulsion OF the
French and Belgian ministers in 1894.
The German minister has taken
charge OF the Dutch interests here, in
view OF the dismissal OF N. De Reus
The latter claims that his offensive
publication had the approval OF the
Netherlands government He says he
received q cablegram yesterday from
The Hague approving his note. and In.
structing him to insist upon an inter.
view with President Castro. This /,
impossible, as diplomatic relations be.
tween the two countries have been
severed.
y A decree issued to-day raises the
duty on straw paper and wood paper OF
the third class. - { 8. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
DUTCH { AFTER CASTRO
Netherlands Government orders Cruis
er TO Hurry 20 venesuels.

Government orders Crriis.
er 10 Hurry 20 venesuela. H
w1LLEMsTAD, ISLAND OF CURA-
Gao. July 27.-TKe serious nature OF
the situation that has arisen between
the Netherlands and Venezuela was
emphasized to-day by the Issuance OF
orders to the Dutch cruiser Gelderland
to proceed at once to Venezuela to pro-
tect Dutch interests there The Gel
derland came here with =. D. De Reus,
the Netherlands minister, and resident
at Caracas. who was dismissed from
Venezuela by President Castro. It was
only few hours otter the cruisers &
arrival thatrthe orders for an imne-
diate return to Venezuela were re-
ceiyed.
The departure OF the Venezuelan
consul. senor Lopez. has resulted in a
cessation OF riots which grew out
OF the elanti.yenezuelan sentiment here
on Saturday and Sunday. The city is
now calm and the troops, which wer
patrollins the streets. have been with
drawn to their barracks.
The Gelderland took NJ. De Reus on
board at La Guayra, which Is about
twenty-ti1ree miles by rail- from Cara
cas-. The minister has received ca
blegrnm ordering him to proceed tm-
mediately for Holland.