davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
FRENCH COLONY
OBSERVES DAY
Fall of Bastile Is Cele-
brated at Mechanics Pa
viliOn by Song and Speech
THR0NG ENTHUSIASTIC
Orators Tell Of Thrilling
Deeds Which Set Nation
Among the Free Republics
THRONG ENTHUSIASTIC

Members Of the French colony of
San Francisco intertwined the tri-
color of their native land with the
emblem of the United States yester-
day at Mechanics Pavilion and gave
vent to their enthusiasm in song and
speech, for the day was celebrated as
the one hundred and fifteenth anniver-
sary of the fall of the Bastile.
Mechanics Pavilion contained at
least 500 persons when Honorary
President Consul General Lanel rap
ped for order at 1880. An orchestra
rendered the overture to Carmen"
with such captivating unison that the
audience applauded to the echo. Fe-
lix Santallier was introduced as pres
ident of the day and spoke at length
of the great advancements the French
people have made since the memoir
able day when they took the affairs of
state in their own hands.
A selection entitled "Alsace-Lor-
raine" by the orchestra held the audi
ence spellbound until it's last strain
died away
programme last year and yesterday he
was called upon again to express the
sentiments Of the people of San Fran
cisco for our sister republic. In
few well selected remarks the Mayor
extended the congratulations of the
people to those who represented the
republic of France and expressed the
hope that the sun would ever rise
n ind fV,
France.
The historic poem entitled July
14th" was recited by Emile Pence.
After a selection by the orchestra
District Attorney Lewis F. Byington
delivered a short address in English,
in which he paid a glowing tribute to
the man who had overthrown a mon
archy long ago and had built repub-
lie in its stead. Mrs. Ellen Roekel
sang the 'Star-Spangled Banner" and
many in the audience joined in the
chorus.
BY special permission of the Tivoli
Dora de Philippe sang "Salut a la
France" Samuel j. Brun, as orator
of the day. delighted the audience
with his historic remarks and his fire.
quent reference to the friendship of
the United States and his native land.
The "Marseillaise" closed the after
moons entertainment. During the
early portion of the evening a musical
programme was carried out and sew
eral exhibitions of workmanship
were given. Dancing began at 10
o'clock and continued until morning.
The committee in charge of the
days celebration was: Consul Cen
eral of France Etienne Lanel, Felix
Santallier, H. Cassou, A. Duclos, A.
Ortion, Ernest Pagnuelo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

Captain Frank A. Cook was among
the passengers on the transport
Thomas. which arrived in port yester-
day He was brought back from Hon
olulu by order Of General Macarthur.
who wants him 10 give an account Of
his performances here prior to his de-
parture for Manila on the transport
Sheridan. on which he sailed June 1.
When Captain Cook arrived here
from the East last May. en- route to
Manila. he began indulging in festivi-
ties about town which landed him up
one bright sunny morning in Judge
Mogan's court. Here he was fined SO
on q charge Of having disturbed the
peace.
It appeared during the hearing that
Captain Cook. while in his rounds
ebout town. went into a saloon at the
corner Of O'Farrell street and Grant
avenue early one morning and there
began 10 raise a rough house" The
proprietor Of the resort objected. and
after a snsppy interview Cook was put
out into the street He returned and
tried 10 smash in the doors, and the
result was that a general mix-up en-
rAA-tAs III II l4AEu LUX SOL a DldCh EN 2
At this junctUre Policeman Brady ap-
peared upon the scene ard Cook com
plsined" that he had been robbed Of his
watch and money in the saloon. Inves-
legations proved that the accusations
were false and Cook was taken to the
police station and locked up.
The following morning he appeared
in court. d sorry looking spectacle. He
told Judge MOgan that he thought the
charges preferred against him were
correct, and after a Severe admonition
from the court and a fine Of SO he was
allowed TO depart The following
morning he sailed away, as he sup
posed. for Manila. Immediately after
the transport Thomas had departed
General Macarthur heard Of the occur
renee and at once cabled to Honolulu
10 have Cook taken from the transport
and sent back here by the first trans
port coming this way.
According to report, Cook has been in
trouble ever since he entered army life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
WANTS THE GRAND JURY
TO INDICT CAMPBELL
French Wine Company Presents Evil
dence of Alleged EmbezzIement
by Its Local Agent.

by Its Local Agent.
The Grand Jury met yesterday and
considered the bringing of an indict-
ment against Joseph Campbell Jr., who
was arrested on February 27 on a
charge of felony embezzlement and
afterward released by a committing
Magistrate. Thomas Dentze swore to
the complaint, alleging that Campbell
had appropriated certain proceeds de-
rived from the sale of wine which
should have been forwarded to the
main agency of a French wine COM
pany in New York.
Dentze appeared before the Grand
Jury and presented his evidence on
which he desired an indictment
brought against Campbell. Assistant
District Attorney Ferral was also in
attendance and enlightened the Grand
Jury on the legal aspect of the case.
Dentze cited one instance where he
alleges that Campbell had sold to the
firm of Rathjen Bros. $3.50 worth OF
wine, for which he made no account
ing to the Eastern agency. Dentze
calims that nearly $4,000 had not been
accounted for by Campbell.
After hearing the evidence the
Grand Jury postponed action until its
meeting on July 29. as sufficient
number of grand jurymen were not
present TO vote on an Indictment
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
FRENCHNIEN CELEBRATE
FALL OF THE BASTHE
National Holiday of Sister Republic
Is Honored by People of Gallo
Birth or Descent.

Birth or Descent.
OAKLAND, July 14.-The national
holiday of the French was celebrated
with patriotic fervor this afternoon
and evening in Shell Mound Park.
There was great gathering of men
and women who can trace a direct or
indirect descent from France. The
holiday spirit was everywhere, and all
though there were literary exercises,
the people preferred to romp about
the picnic grounds or dance the hours
away than listen to them. The at
tendance this evening was aug
mented bv numbers from San Fran
cisco. A band concert and a big dis
play of fireworks served to amuse,
and the dancing was the favorite
pastime of many.
John E. McElroy, City Attorney of
Oakland, was the English orator of
the day. His address on the fall of
the Bastile was largely historical, be-
ing a review of the events previous
and subsequent to that tragic event
and the lessons that IT carried.
M. P. de Chevilly. Vice Consul for
France at San Francisco. attended
the exercises. Jules Godart delivered
an oration in French. There were
musical numbers by Annette Lut-
zen, Miss Nettie de Glow and Mar
eel Berron. The president of the day,
P. Calou, was assisted by the fol-
lowing: Vice president A. c.. Hame-
lin; secretaries, A. F. Blanchard and
]. Fleuti; treasurer, J. Mellette.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
View the Move With Suspicion.

REDDING, July 14.-People in
this county who are vitality interested
in the proposed plan of the Noun
tain Copper Company to move its
smelters from Keswick to tidewater
claim to see in the publicity given to
the matter an alleged move to secure
a reduction in the assessment of the
corporations holdings here. 1t is be-
lieved that the company knows that
the people of the county will be so
alarmed at the thought Of losing such
j vast enterprise that they will read
lily accede to liberal reduction of the
assessment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Cannot Maintain Platform.

The Supreme Court has decided that
the r. G. r. Petroleum and Mining
Company cannot maintain a platform
in the ocean in front of some Los An
geles County land owned by the San
Francisco Savings Union. The defend
ant argued that the ocean belonged to
any one and that plaintiffs jurisdiction
extended only to the point reached by
high water. The court holds that lit
toral owners are entitled to have an
open expanse of water before their
property if they so desire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
PATRIOTISM IN PARIS.
Frenchmen Commemorate Anniver-
onr,, a, tI,n Irr,,nI AInnnnn

Frenchmen Commemorate Anniver-
sary in the Usual Manner.
PARIS, July 1.-THE French ma
tiopal holiday was celebrated in the
usual manner. Business was suspend
ed, the Bourse was closed and the
boulevards were filed with noisy
throngs.
President Loubet and the Bey of
Tunis reviewed 5000 troops at Long
champs this morning.
The public balls, begun yesterday
continued to-day and will be resumed
tomorrow throughout the city. The
opera and theaters are giving free per-
formances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Pennsylvania Oil Man Dies.

FRANKLIN, Pa, July 14.-Samuel
Plummer McCallum, one of the veal
thiest oil producers in this section and
one of the organizers of the Repub-
lican party and later Of the Prohibi-
ton party, is dead at his home here,
aged 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
MUST ANSWER CHARGES
OF DISORDERLY CONDUCT

Captain Frank A. Cook Returns From Honolulu by Orders
of General Macarthur to Tell Why He Was Engaged in
Disgraceful Braw and Causes That Led to His Arrest
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
LOGGING CAR DASHES
INTO A WORK TRAIN
One Man Is Killed and Another Re-
ceives Injuries That Will Result
In His Death,

CHICO, July 1.-THE first serious
accident to occur on the Butte Coun-
ty Railroad since trains started run
ming on the new road several months
ago occurred this afternoon. when a
wild logging car ran from a spur on
to the main line and into the work
train, killing William Brennan and
fatally injuring Chris Wells, both of
whom were engaged in unloading
gravel from a f1atcar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
His Pitching Arm Saved Him.

SALINAS, July 14.-Paul Parker,
former pitcher OF the Stanford Uni
versity team. was attacked yesterday
by huge wild boar. Parker picked
up q heavy rock, which he threw at
the pig, striking it between the eyes
and killing it. The boar weighs sew
eral hundred pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
sxAaaAA asAAAsA AAAAAAA sHAAaA,a a.ssG
VIII Develop Mining Property.

REDDING. July 1.-THE Mariana
Marsicana Company is to spend $780,
600 in the next six months in improv-
ing its plant at Sunny Hill. The mine
has been developed to an extent that
warrants the expenditure. A quartz
mill and cyanide plant are to be
erected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

are due to arrive in New York on
Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Murphy and Miss Aimee
Moore, the versatile Londoners who are
visiting in San Francisco, were enter
tanned in charming fashion last week
by Richard Hotaling at his ideal coun-
try home, Sleepy Hollow" The con-
genial little house party included Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Charles Goodall, Mr.. Lind and Mrs.
Haussman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Serb idmorte unb brobeIte. 9u CAB
er es auf.
3fpet 8inber purben gsborsn. Der
Sunge itarb; oQ6 WIdo6en bIieb.
IS bate bic Qnlagen Der Wlutter,
tpis es ibre feline, runbli9e 5igur bate.
Qber ibr 9eii4t mar feiner uno i90ner.
limb Der Batter grtff friib Elm, bamtt es
ntdt nur Elm Sii6enldmpden purbe.
Gr tbeiIte ibr etpas nit opn ieiner Be
g%siiterung. BON 60berem Strsben. SIM
mer enger 5og er bas &tnb an Ii9 bers
an, aIs er iu6, oaB es aud ettpus BON
ibm mttbetommen bate. 60 tpuroen
lie betoe un3ertrennIi9.
als mad a9t3ebnjd6riger rubiger
un0 3ufrtebener Gbe Pinden bic Qugen
f6Iob, riidten @ater uno 3o6ter nod
ndber. pin6en bate Ii6 in Der DaI6s
ti4e ertdltet. bate nidt re6t a9tgegez
ben, fairies 5ie6er Bate ii9 eingeIteut,
unb f4lteBli4 bate Der 4r3t Spp6us
tonitotirt, benz Iie erIag. y(ie mar i6r
in ibrer Gbe Der @eoante getommen,
ooB buS 0erbdltniB 3pii6en Munu
uno 5rau nod i60ner Iein t0nne. sic
mar gIiidIi4 uRo ma6te gIudIi6 49,
babon mar ie bis 3uIeBt iiber3eugt.
unb Die SinterbIiebsnen 6ieIten ibr Qns
oenten in Gbren.
RiemoI8 bate Georg 3iioiger ibr
BON Wariesqnnu 2eutbolbt er3Gblt.
Sic bate i'm ni6t perItQnben, unb elm
S4atten pdre iiber ibr 3ufrieoeneS
Ser3 gefaIIen.
@r feI6it puBte nur aus elmer 3eis
tung, baB iid bic So9ter be8 3reiss
f6uItnipettorS Qeutbolbt nit einem
RegierungSafeIior permdbtt bate. Oils
er es geleien bate er mar oa i6on
5tpei Sabre berbeiratbet - 16toB er
itA Elm. RegierungsaFeTor-o as mar
ipobI mebr uRo better ais S4ulmeis
Iterl
Ser neue 0jrettor beS 2enQonoer
@bmnuiiums Itredte bic Sano aus. uI8
miiIIe er iemano pe6ren. Gr I6raubte
bic 2ampe b0ber; er iab toiebsr in ieis
mem 3immer Dor ieinen 9u6ern.
Nur bies cine blieb nod tpabr, baB
in bieIer Staot ieBt bic 5rou lebte, bic
emit MariesAnna 2eutboIot gelpeIen
mar.
uno buB er feitbem ettpas oQein
trug, ous glei9iom als ettpas 5rembes
5pii4en ibm uno ieinem Sinh ItanO.
(Sortiebung fol9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Fuul. errtdntrr 9tccu5.

40. huUltCl.
Ginr 9Hie fhr ben Npiorrruf uuo bic Butcher.
MlratttcRntg hee ~, HbiduittS pom AZ. Yr.
tttel oeS Goocr her allgcmeinCn stnatSs
aslcRe, Site. upnbcGe Corpus" llutcrtitcI
uVerta1rcn III Scju1 nuf MliuoeriGBrigc,"
lpte lDtncr onrrl GiuC glfic uuH 1900, 3OG.
Sopttcl, al0enurIHtCt iaurbc.
gnlbnltt IS miro ben ser WlurUIdnoer
f6Nitt pom 12, strtifclI Stss 6 GoSe r" Der 70 ol SS.
II,leliicl! StautsGefeBe, 1tteI aSGbcnS Corpus"
tlLilGtilicl gSerlnbren IN @c8ug uuf Wlinoers
ldOrt9e, g." luie lnlder Ourdb eiHt site bon 1900.
900, Nupitei, ni1genomlncn >tpurne, bicrmit mi
oerrltcn mo, pie nabiulQenb Ialteuo. micner
In &ratt geiett lpcroc:
o,, is, Sof@4 nj Sin @igosridtrtacr fam Der
llr ole ln9eno ilberiuiefen iperben
S%eill Elm WtltocridbriGer ubnc irOetn
ipelGlGll Elnt lhr Elm 0bbG@ ODER pnienoe Oh
btt IT, oOer bon ieiHen noer ibreu Gltcrn. @ors
NUM- n6er nnoereu @r3teber hernndldItQt ooer
lhle6l beDanoclt miro. poer tpenl iol6e 81
letiL SotlLuio ooer anoere 9r3teber in SOl9e
non grtnitD Ttldt I'M Stanbe limo. foldCn lGifls
oerIu9ri9eH ~ erlIahrel mo tir ion 81 forqer.
2. .El9lnnitt. 8enn es ben iIaren gnitbeiu
6ai Pap lo!9er YstnoernGriger Iatterbaft oocr
Petlonlllen u. ooer hur6 ole 8erna6ldtiiaung,
lQle0ietl @elpobnbeticn ooer Dem iblecttcii
SSclen letner pocr Ibrcr 9ltcrtt. @orHiiinopr
oocr aitoercr @r}tebcr 5l lcioeu bat, uHo feline
ooct lDte G!terll, Sorllllll0cr ooer uHGcre Grs
5leOer linluDl9 ooer ptoeriotllig itno, g~ecignete
G~oiitole lber t0a oper ie aus5uiibeH, uno sic
SSo1tabrt zines ioldeIt Wiinneridbriaen fos
lpn1L lute Der geieui4aitli6e 5ricoe unO Die
glle Grollltg iulcbe Qcberlpeifuug crforocrltD
I1aht. Gin 8cri@tSboi nit fbriitidem Ser
lg0rell, elll Rtdter ~oeliclbcn uocr Elm SricoenSs
ribter lam eincn folbcn Miuoerid6rigcu ets
mem inter ben Scfcben oiefes Staatcs iIlcornn.
rirtcn 5uaenosSnititIt ibcrmeifen, no 6criel5e
obHe llnteri0tcn oee @cihIecbts, Oh md1nIib
G98sFg @S S4 Z RRt$, bHtHI eingn9s4arAiglfn aabre
%eufIniteu ipiro Guf glnirup zines loid5en SS,nifi..
liis ooer ourb lcrt0tli6e Guti9 eioune, ltno
lolbeS @cribt ODER Weumteu fam uerlauael.
ouB folber Nitnoeridbriger 0enfelbcr auf cilcrt
hQtllptphI hin nnpr Dhffp bnrTaFfnrfT R,fNEaEahT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Sanfctte lit Sapan.

8ei 9antetten poer @eielf9aftss
mnbi5eiten in Sapan srbGlt ieber Sat
feinen b~eipnoeren ladirten Sif9 uno
4 bis IL NGpfe ober @9ufeln NIT
Speilen. 9ie faubere nnb 5ierli9e
Weife. pie bieielben aufsetrassn tpsrs
ben, 1T ebenio bea6tenSlpertb tpie bic
@%etpanbtbeit, &eiuli9teit unb Spars
famteit Der Sapuner beim &p6en. Sc
bes s&o9gef9irr lit bon befpnberer
SdDnbeis unb 3pedmGbisteit, unb bic
2eute lesen erpben Wsrtb oiif bic Saus
berfeit unb Wltsrtbiimli9teit bieier Sc
genitdnbe. Sn pielen WirtbSbauss
fiiden finbet man Irtifel aus 9rpflae
ober @ifen, bic an Wsrtb alien ees
fdmadloIen Gram Der 3urstpoaren.
lGben in Yotobamo auftpiessn, noments
it'd eiierne unb ~bronsene &eHeI BON
antiter unb tunItreiber 4rbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

ct., or.. $50, -. MHputi' sos..,,u.s q ga
e'"e aaie 5H'n SSieett"I OCs "plWntuss 2 ots
Mup"'tS ~ OF W 'Cg SuMnut.S'Fan
SSh IoS@ ~ "Ea VvitPstunHB puh
m.mtgamno RaniiteH gtits hmo 5mr sSleost.
auuuyHne 2engiusW mlt InleuoenlrWsSn hho
8hr plh9hlu8Hn1 poh 6uel nenen Nolalnit'
ten ~ Pelagiet ~ atte, ote a!s @PlGntft 3@
mo NplWhltt oS petauHt lelh l9heh.
J. %pl1Illt es lel pom Ger 9elep9Seolne
poll gu'9tuHo oetluBL cap AolDHlll . ote
Supilele 4lO oGt II oer SaIla{ 1igun9 noH
dos2 p9I oer PeleBBeunla Don Uut0llHo pal'
ltlen @tlePe p!ettllt lploetttlIen ullo ieu an9ss
nohInlGl ioLro llo o5aB 5ipel ineitere @ollDHllie
gu nelaPIer Iiie, ptiueleH NolUHLl - fple
anlenodtI Din6u9elhAl loer9eIl ulio pap oe.
In8le @olDhllIe o@ uho so mle lol9i lauleh
loueOa . ns u
q. IulDullI. Us lel netlhBt loeIHllNluist ot
GlGentgilnet ooer ocr g9cIi Uon GiBeIlohller
ooet elBeTlpHLuetn cures 9snhlteS ole 3ot'
9e2Cnoei S2t!mt'llen oieleF @lle DfiolSI 9ai,
loueh ole SleilIe elhee loiDell SeHgleS 5t e.,
neM PluUoteui Illl lVoe DGoltIle SIlle heOl
Sem oaragS ehllif9Saoen SaueR nerpem lnr pen
SeltuS, oet 5pMDei 9eIl SiReIlt9uiqet or
Slnle nHo oeHt St9clioIIiSt oes peI9lies 5nt
5Gli oeS Sl'iIlee peteiNoutI l9Htos poer ipeln
Ieilt lol9e9 ueoetellIuIllleH pelle8t ~ ellelt
lot0eH geItHg pte e. lHF oe SleHle eLIts
lotqeH 9'IAllt9 " oeul .ilsiueIs uHBcBe4sh
lolto, Der, mlC pl9uet otlllHIlL, Qel oeHl Se'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
anaemslnss Menitrirunas.@sie

Cine gIite, I6idnitt "a, % ino III BON
Nrtitel 33, Suaer ocr a%ilgemeinen Stantea
gefete, betitelt rgSnhIen," 81 ipioerrnfet
nne nit Anienoenients ipteber 5n ueruro'
men.
I. N6i6uitt. - IS 1T bierinit bon Der @efebs
eebing bon Winrblnno nerorouct bah ~glbfdnitte
"a, 20 NH III bonn glrtiiel 80 pes Gooer Der
algerieinen GtaatSgeiete, betitelt pgSdbIen."
ieieIt mo biermit ihto ein5eln lpioerrufen uno
tpieoer neroronet nit g~menoements, TO oab ie
I~oIeenoen gSortIatt boben:
: "a. = On ben Counties fol- cine meme alees
meme Hegiitration burh ieoe Reaiitrirungsbes
b6rbe int Sabre 1906 geHudDt meroeu. Sieie
nelie auecnietite 8eaiitrirung fou in ~herielben
g9eiie. sur telbcrt Belt uno inter beHfel6elt 9fes
qelit ltno oteglilattoleH, in ieoer &iiiiht, ges
f9ebell, mic oorgeibriebcn in oiefem Irtiiel
fir Die critic augeneine Reaiitration.
20. - Sn Der Staot Baltimore fou cine oils
eerleiue &eeiitration i'm Sabre 1906 liro bars
nab ale 3lpei Sabre itattftlhen. Gor ben
Tonembertuableu In 1904 lno 1905 uno I'M
Sabre. 1907. unb in ieoeHl 8lpeiten Sabre bars
mad, fou Die lebte auaentetne 9teqiftritulg reuis
Dirt peroen bon Der MeniftririHeshe60rne In
ieoert Fre6inft. in peldem cine fpI6e g21bI
abaehalten tpcrhen fol-. 5u oiefem 3lped foil
cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT ben Stcnitoqen,
refp. iieben, fetts, fiint uHo bier gsocbeu Dor Der
reauldreH gSabl in Nooet1ber %5uiuumen foHls
men mo cine Sibinp. oereH Suuer BON 8 llbr
Morgen5 bis 9 nbr slbenos fem fol, abbnIten,
menri Aamcn in Die AeaiitririlnasliIten einoe,
iru9en peroet t0nlen IN D%erfelheH &eiie, mit
cine befdiporere stpplifaiiun bin, ME bel einer
algemei1en HeaiitrirHngs it1o b~iefeIbeu Sors
MO lititeft ltito Srforoernilie fouei bendtet net
ben. Collie ftuIi erfubren. oab irgeno Elm elps
pliiout iGuit in has Heaificr etnes uHoeren
Yreoinfts Oct Slant Baltimore 5u iraeIto elmer
Belt felt ocia Begun Der Ietteu augenieirei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
pfD6ulOgIt orr GrinkgtfiBt.
Derifieosne 0efaBfnrmeu uno ibr @inEHb
ani boo Wehaacn.

Derfdieoene OefaBfnrmcu uno iBr @iaHnb
anf oaS Sebaecn.
@eItalt, @rDBe uno MateriaI beg
3rtntgefdbeS i9einen einen CANA be-
itimmten GinfluB auf Oas 8e6agen
aus3uiiben, nit benz man Elm @etrGnt
gu ii6 ntmmt. 8eiIpielStpetIe pirb
taum Semanb Bier aus elmer S6eetafIe
ober Sbee aus einem 8ierglaie nit Sc
nuB gu ii9 ne6men. Manfe 2eute be-
bdupten, baB bas Bier feline ppQe
S9madbaftigteit nrr bann our Dirs
lung brtngen tonne. tpenn es aus etnem
itIbernen ooer aIenfaQs aud aus einem
5tnnernen &rug getrunten ptrb; anoere
9eben pieoer benz Sbontrug ben @ors
aug. Stlber uno 3inn i9einen iibers
baupt eine pi19ologiI9e 8~e5ie6ung gu
i4Gumenben @etrdnten gu BADEN, benn
man4e Iiebeu es dtl9 iiber alleS, G6ams
pa9ner aus filbernen S9ulen 3u IiG 3u
nebmen. Cine bea9ten8pertGe Sc
pobnbeit lit bic 2idIi9t auf bic GRO.
bere ober geringere 9tde Der 9efdbs
pdnbe. Die 2ippen baben elm unges
DDbnli6es 6eingefibl, uno bestpe9en
baben piele 2eute eine Qbneigung qes
gen bidpanbige SrtntgefGBe, inbem Iie
ertIdren, paB elm gutter. @ein uur aus
biinnen 9laiern ridtig 9enofen psrben
fam.
Gin Ssnner ytrtntt" ii6erbaupt
nt6t, penn er ettpds Muberprbentli6es
Dor Ii4 bat, Ionbern er ~idIiirft," uno
bas S6liirfen tpiiroe ni6t mDqli6
fetn, iuenn bic Dirt bes SrintgefdBeS
Elm SiemIi9 pettes Seffnsn be8 Mllns
bes OerIun9te. Iu9 bic geTtaIt oes
Srintglaies tbut man9es ba5u, Ieinen
Snbalt mebr poer tpeniser berlodenb sU
MAIDEN. 9a gibt es SpibglGTer, Be-
4ergIdier, Sri9terelGfer, geI9liffene
unb glutte @ldfer, bic ale fir beIonbere
Wetne beItimmt itnb. S9liebli6 uns
terfdetoet nan aud 5pii6en ipeiten
unb engen @ldIern, beIpnbers biinnen
unb btderen. Man9e bieier Inter
f6iebe tommen uns I9on pbne Meiteres
in @rinnerung BEL ben etn3elnen Be-
sriffen zines RotbpeingIaIes, eines
&beintpeinslaies, zines 80mers, zines
iGbumpognergIaIes, zines porttpeins
elufes. Der f6mule Gbampagnertel6
unterI9eibet it9 ipeit BON allen anberen
SrintgIGIern. WDgli9erpeiie ion bas
en9e @las bic Communicating be-
giinitieen, uno aus bemfelben 9runb
iperben mun4c Gbumpagnergldisr NIT
einem boblen SUB bereeitelt, Wenn
mar elm ioI4es @las am SUB 5niiden
ben Singern bdlt, 10 tbeilt ii6 benz
Wein cine getpife WGrme NIT, unb
babur9 ipirb bic @asau8I6eibuns,
aIfo bic S9uumbiIbune, befDrbert.
Cine bere9tiste 9tbneisung beItebt bel
Weinfennern eegen bic farbigen @lds
fer, neil lie bic i4Dne 5urbe bes Meins
herheheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Aaaemeine tstaatsaelebe.

8eqiftrtrIHu fir iol6eu Gre3iuft eiuQctradeu
luliroe, 70 i0u fem Same benz Jlegifier iiht 5ris
geiiigt UeroeH, lpenn ct @pplitdtioH mubt, bis
or ei1eH um3iasbeiUcis ulsgeiieit bon Der Res
observation-disclosures oes ~beiugteH 4rc5infts, bors
Betgt. Steie6 9eriitifat noer Betpeis foQ unges
iibr bic tolaenoen RuufIe eIltbaIteu: -
8re6init -- -
Gurb. So Dirb blermit begIai6igt, oaB Der
GuIHe bon Scr bis icht
Qeubbnt bat in btcietu
8re5inlt, bon benz Regiiter oieics Gre3initg gcs
itriden Uur0c llno Die f5ibtQe StreihunQ err
iulgt iei liHo oaB nui bent 6e9ifter oiclcs gres
5inits ~tolgelloe @intrn gu1geu ilbet ibn gemiuht
ltH0: 9tanle sitter ---
---- gtatiOHnIitdt -------
Sett I'M Bre3lUlt &C., 3eit i'm
Stuat 9tGtura,iiirt --
- SuilIm Der RupieUe
- - @crint - -
Sunlifi8irter S%timmQeber
Satum oer NppliidtiOu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
aaaemeine staatsaeiete.

annapolis, Wo., int Wai 1904.
Btr beglan6igeH bierbur6, bob Die berf6ie'
oeHen bterHa9 georudlen Wfte Der @eieBpes
butg geunue glbfdbrtftert Der Oerfhieocnet 9tfte
ftHo, mo Dab oas Sntum Der @encbminuHg
elmer ieoeH folaet Afte am @noe oeriel6eil
rihtig uHaeaeben TT, uHo baB beiaete 9ttte Der
8efebgebutg Der Sibuug bon 1904 oicieuiQen
glfte iino, peI9e bonn 81iberneur uno. bent
BencraIsantualt 5ur BerUffe1ttli6ung beitiuimt
tpurbeH.
Gbuiu Iarfiefo, 8ouberneur.
Speuter Is. Suues,
Brdtbent bes Senutes;
George y. GuerbGrt,
Sprener oes Uncertainties;
Robert Mot, eeirctdr 6gS genates;
y. &. Smith, Gbes@Ierf 6es unterbalies.