davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Of crimes, worthy only Of the most de-
PRAYED souls. Any one convicted of
theft is Immediately forsaken by his
family and friends. So scrupulous on
this point of honor are the Siamese
that, in the country districts, even lost
articles remain where they were
dropped. Notwithstanding their con-
tempt for the person guilty of theft, it
is curious to note that among the Siam
csc this crime was never punished by
death. as among nearly all peoples Of
whom we have any historic record.
In the matter of punishments the
Siamese code originally surpassed in
cruelty even that of the Chinese. 1t
has been several times amended during
the twenty years past, and much of it's
cruelty has been eliminated. But the
code just displaced bears ample evil
dence Of the paradoxical Siamese char
acter.
Gentle and humane in the common
occurrences of life, having a natural
horror of shedding human blood, the
Siamese become ferocious In their at
titude toward culprits condemned to
death. The punishment inflicted on as
sassins, only few years since, was
horrible in the extreme. The murder
er was forced to lie down on his stom-
ach and was then securely tied, after
which stake was forced into his body
lengthwise by the blows Of a club: and
1t was driven until 1t came out, either
through the stomach or through the
shoulders; the stake was then raised
and stuck in the ground. In most cases
the unfortunate criminal died under
the operation, but sometimes the stake
passed through the body without strik-
ing vital organ; then the victim lived
for several days under the most horri-
BILE torture.
The punishment for sacrilege, as
among all barbarian peoples, was ex-
tremely horrible. and is doubtless still
inflicted in some parts of Siam. Ac-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

burning Goals were still in general use
and are probably yet given by the
priests in the interior. But the ordeal
was never resorted to except in de-
fault of verbal or written evidence.
Competent evidence, however, is not
an easy thing TO obtain under the orig
inal Siamese code, as drunkards, beg
gars, gamblers, executioners, persons
who cannot read and virgins are dis
qualified as witnesses.
Although the Siamese still firmly be-
Heve that the ordeal of fire is infallible
in distinguishing the innocent from the
guilty, It is hard to understand how
such trial could ever result in a ver-
dict of acouittal-unless by bribery. A
pit Is dug two feet wide and eight feet
long; at the two ends stakes are plant
ed at certain distances to support a
cord breast high. He who is TO under
go the proof is forbidden to walk for
some days, so that his feet may be-
come softened and more easily receive
the impression of the fire. On the day
appointed, the pit is filled with burn
ing Goals and the accused walks three
times over them; after this he is con-
Quoted to the hall Of justice, where his
feet are examined and II no burn is
found he is discharged as innocent of
the crime charged.
The proof by water is not so severe
and both the accused and the accuser
are subjected to it. Two poles, distant
from six to seven feet from each other
are erected in the river. Having each
mounted one Of these poles, the two
champions let themselves slide to the
bottom of the river and he who re-
mains the longest under water Is de-
clared innocent, for the Siamese say
the devil torments the guilty under
the water. which makes him come VI
TO the surface, while the innocent, whC
has nothing to dread from this enemy
is not in such a hurry to come to tn,
surface.
Another curious ordeal Is the proot
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

7 AN q Southerner.
a short time ago. If one from the
North had asked me about my at
titude toward the black people I
rould have answered in this fashion:
when I look back upon my old life
in the South. amid the forms that peo-
pie my dreamland, I see a cloud Of
black shapes. Many Of these are dear
10 memory. ! recall them as 1 do my
pet animals-my faithful dog that came
when called him. my untiring saddle
horse that bore me through the beauti-
ful Southern moods"
To such a question now my answer
is: Il have sinned.'
have read little, black-bound vol
ume written By a black-skinned man.
i lifted the veil Of prejudice from my
eyes. It made me think
While I have lived amid the black
folk. I used often TO speculate about
how it felt TO be negro. Occasionally
in my childish ignorance and hardness
have asked some toiling servant:
Aren't you sorry you are black?
Shouldn't you like TO be white?" And
I have wondered to see swift change
u expression play upon that thick
featured face-half pain. half judg-
ment-as the quick answer came:
40; I never wanted to be white
White folks viii have a-lots to answer
fur
Burghardt Du Bois has answered this
question Of white TO black for his whole
race. For. though his words are the
defiant and anguished cry Of a negro
who reminds rs that he can sit as an
equal at the festal board that Plato in
vites congenial spirits TO, they are none
the less the response Of the humblest
black soul who never opened the leaves
OF a book For this answer is the in
nate pride Of the human soul that recks
not Of color nor condition; it is the ire
pressible hunger Of all mankind for
sympathy and recognition.
Souls Of black folk? 1 never before
thought OF my host Of black acquaint-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
BY MAYNARD sHIPLEY.

7 has been well said that the true
index 10 the character of a peo-
pie and the degree of civilization
Il attained by them is TO be found in
the history Of their laws. In some
cases, however, the laws themselves
may have been borrowed, without hav-
ing been assimilated or even enforced.
Nothing, therefore, could be more GER
tainly misleading than TO accept the
recently drafted Siamese penal code
as an index TO the stage of civiliza-
ton arrived at by that people. This
code is a pure exotic, a product Of
Western civilization and bears no more
vital relation to the Siamese character
and customs than the Corpus Juris
--ivilis bore TO the leges barbarorum Of
the Frankish empire. A true concep-
don Of Siamese character may be de-
rived from their original criminal code,
but recently displaced. although even
that body of laws was not wholly a
Siamese product
Bounded on the north by China, on
the west by India and jutting far out
into the China Sea, close TO the Malay
an Islands. Siam has been for CEN
turies the fighting ground Of three
races of men, all Of whom have left
some impress on the laws and Gus
toms Of the country.
Siam has no ancient literature, no
historical monuments. Her most arch
sic documents date from the founding
of Ayuthia, A. D. 1851, and her legis-
lation contains only voluminous d.
gests Of crude laws, evidently OF
Chinese and Indian origin. II Siam
had a Solon, a Yao, or an Alfred, his
name and his legislation have been
lost to posterity.
The Siamese being a very supersti-
tious people. il is not surprising that
the ordeal plays a very conspicuous
part in their criminal procedure. Until
within the last decade the oroeals OF
rice-chewing, diving and the test o.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Now as I look back upon my black
neighbors, with eyes unveiled. am,
conscience stricken to see that the lives,
of those who so cheerfully minis
tered to my happiness were full of
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

me as unnatural. The simple practices
of their religion were only something
to smile at. The chief events Of their
lives. their sorrows and losses. only
touched me and passed on.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

ances as genuine personalities-never
once realized that they, too, were hu-
man souls. They were only servants,
conveniences, black beings. Their life
Of toll without recompense never struck
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
y An z Southerner.

BY MRS CHARLES n cREwDsoN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

] has been vel said mat the true
index 10 the character of a peo-
PIE and the degree of civilization
attained by them is TO be found in
4. : l-.-r l..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
@eim idledtes WeihGft.

0ipioenoe Der Ghicasoer @usftennng.
@itipnare erbalten 14.65 Yrosent.
Gbtcaso o, a.. Mdra. - @eltern
purbe ben Mttiondren Der cplumbiz
i4en MISUNDERSTANDING bonn Sabre 1893
Elm Gbcd iiber cine lsbte Oipibenbe suz
geltelt. pelde iid auf 4.65 prosent
bslduft. Die ein5ise 9ipibenbe, pelfe
friiber beSablt iporbsn mar. betrus 10
prpSent, 10 baB bic IftipnGre I'M
9unsen 14.65 prosent erbalten bas
ben.
Der sanse jebt CUR 8ertbeituna
tommenbe 8etrae belduft iih arf
$256,000. gtpd $1,000 bleiben nod
in ben SGnben bes' SdabmeiIters, um
etipaigen Infpriiden eeniieen at tom
men. melde nod sesen bic 9eIenf9aft
erboben nerben tDnnten. 9iefe Sums
me ma6t etipa einen Sent auf iebe
Iftie aus, unb bic NttionGre aeten
ieben Wnipruh barauf auf, inoem lie
elm 5ormular iiber ben Gmpfane Der
S4lub=0 ipibenbe unterseidnen. Mues
in 4Iem gerednet, bat bic lotale Or
sanifatipn $26,00O,000 p~sraussabt,
Die Hational=R esisruns unb bic perz
'hieoeaen Staaten iteilerten $1,000
600 81. unb Der 8eiammtbetras, pel>
der fir bic Gbieaeoer WeItaus1telz
lung peraussabt purbe. belGuft Iid
auf $4,000, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

GiniturS9 ginsrlei, ipside bieler lIrs
laden bic &ataitropbe ber~beiaefibrt
bat, tparum baben bic 8dubeborben
Hslps Doris ibre pfli6t nidt better
setbon. baben bic plGns Der @rtitefz
ten, bas CUR 0srlpenbune sefommene
Matsrial unb bic GonItruttionsar5eiz
ten griinbli6 eepriift2 Die 8uubez
BORDEN baden bic 8erdntportli9teit
fir b,s ungliid bon iih ab5uipGlsen
perfu6t. ba linen bur6 bus 9eIeb bic
9anoe eebunosn ieien. Sas fdeint
cine tpinoige @usrebe gu iein. Sifer
limb bic 9augeiebe ipeoer itritt befplgf
lporoen, nod bat cine ~eeniiaenbe sHSns
ipiSirnng uno lleberipo6ung bes
gaues ftattsefunoen. Der 3uIdmz
menitur3 bat i%oipeit elf Wenf6enlsben
Sefoitet. Wie piele bon ben 8srlebtsn
nit benz Qebsn bapon tommen, 1T
nod ni6t feftgeitelt. Mie aber, tpenn
oos nSotel Darlington" bis gu feiner
SoIerbung ~geftonoen unb beppbnt
iporoen ipGre, unb elm @turm bette
oos meni6sngefiiQte 9Otel suTammen
9eblaien?
Waa mirb iebt in NemzOorf untsrs
lu6en. allein oh bel Der llnterIudun0
ptel Gtraustommen pirb, lit cine an
cere Trage. HoA Dem groBen In
9liid in Dem Partz9 (penuesS unnel
lplroe ia aud cine llnterfu9ung elm
g%eleitet. Sariiber 1T man dber ni6t
bindus getommen. Die YreIie niro
einiee Gage entriiItste Irtitel bringen
uno oann piebsr CUR Sagesoronung
iibergeben. Die SADIE 1T erlebigt ooer
lie f6ldft Elm. llnb folte iie piber
@rlpartcn ni9t einihlaIen, bann pirb
IGliebliG Niemanb pernntporili9
Iein. SIS tpirb beiBen: Der 3uIamz
menitlr5 beS Neubaus ge6ort 81 ben
llnfdCen, pie Iie INNER %porfommen
lperben. O6 fiA bas Yublttum babel
berubiaen piro, lit cine anbere Jrage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
User trastISie ednlb

Mad,pem bas i'm gdu beorifFene
.Darlineton 6otel" in Rep=yort ipie
Elm aartenbaus SuiommeneeItiirst
nne cine GnSobi MenftHnIeben psrs
nitltet ut, tommen bon alien Seiten
Mnflasen. Sin REM Yprter 9iatt be-
hauptet. baB iii ben lebisn 1S Monaten
in Rem Yort iibsr 70 requirements
bdufer sebaut poresn ieisn. bic in Der
Contribution teht !6dar better feien.
ais bas sufammNngefoIlenc BARRING
ION. Wie fid bsrous1elt, lit Der 3us
tammenbruh bes Sotels feinesmeos
cuff eiaen nngliidlidsn ,3ufaa suriids
SufiiIrel, forbern iebislit ouf ftrGf=
I:de 2eid)tfsrtiafsit in Der Gpnitruis
fipn. Sin mpberner .gubbenSid=
8AL." Wer trdai bic 0erdntiportuna
fir bic Gataftrppbe? !Saben bic Wrs
e9itst!sn bon %pornberein GpnItrufs
tionsf.bler in ibren YIGnm aemuft
cner entiprad bas Snr Wernsnnuna
gefommcne Material ben g~nfprberuns
Gen r;tt. bic 0 Der, arditetten aes
5ttot focren8 Srua Ictteriac 4usfiih-
xuuo Der sfrttften- be Gdnlp an BEN
1890 !. 49, Il 80 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Treberid 9iBel.

@s Itorb ON Mitttuod, Nodnnit.
taa, ben .. Miar5 1901, Treoerif
0itel IN ieil1em 50. 2~ebenaiobre in
iei1er lebten @obnrnig in@oltinlore-
Gonhtp. Die 9eeroiglu,g finoet ont
Sonlitog Nahnlittag 3 ll6r bon Ger
@obnnlg ieiner Tod)ter, 5roll GrcB,
Nr. 1914, Mice amltrabe, aus ltntt.
Nitte. feline @llmten.
@clt, zoe! Sd bit 0cili niioc,
sd mill llod, DEM &intmel 5lt;
9a miro ieill Der red1tc Srieoe
limo ole Itol}e Seelenruh'.
&clt. BET Dir lit &ricg mo Streit,
NiAtS, penn lollter Gltelfeit;
&n ocm Ninrmel ollc5eit
Srieoe, Hu6' INTO Scligtcit.
Die troueruoer Sintcrbliebcncl.
(G1-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Catherine WiAel.

Sc itnr6 ont 9. @dr5 nad) flrSen
2cioen Srou aotberine Wid)cl, &c.
liebte 8attin BON Trieorid) Mid)cl,
i'm Ilter bon "A Sobreu, 6 Wonoten
ilno 3 So9et. @ermanote uno
8reunoe Der Innilie iitb boflidit
eriil6t Der 9eeroigung, uelbe bonn
Srauerbmtie, Nr. 22l7, GoItern.
Ipenate, ans ont Sonntag Nadnlit-
tag 2 ltbr ltattiinbet, bei5liuobncn.
(6i-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Sanfjagung.

9iermit fagen mir alien Sreunben,
W~eripanoten unb fpesiea benz Wql6s
t1gtoner ySGngerbuno" fiir bic liebez
pole Ebeilnabme, fotpie bic sablrei6en
9lumerfpenoen, unb alien Senen, bic
lid an Der 8eeroisuns unieres @atten
llro Wdters paul S6euerz
m d n II bstbeilistsn, u~nieren bsralidz
item Oanf.
Die : amili g 6eusrmann.
(65)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
0eln fin hru %Wanamafanal.
4norbnun9en bes S9abamtSIetretdrs
Sbar, - 3o9lung am 1. Mpri(.

Wd9in ct IN, .. g., 4. MGrs.
- Nd6 ipeiterer @rpG9ung Der gez
nallen 9eitimmunssn bes nit Der Mez
publit Banana obeei6lohenen Der
TRACES bat bic 3egierung beI6loren,
bic Se5ablung BON $10,000,000 an
bieies 2anb gleid5eitig nit Der 8s5u6z
lung Der $40,000,000 an bic Yano>
matanols@eieni9aft in Paris 8u be-
lpirten. Setretdr Sbaip bat bssbalb
feline Qufforoerung an bic 8anfen baz
bin seanoert, baB ie bic 20 pro3ent
ibrer Oepoiiten Bis gum 25. Mdr3 abz
liefern foaen. 0ieie 20 proSent ma
den i'm 9anSen $30,O0O,O 900 aus, 10
Dab ppm Shdbamt nod etipa $780,
100000 gu befdaffen iein tperben. SIS
mar befhlpfen morben, bic ais Oepos
iitare benubten Nationaibanten in Der
Staot Hetusgort ibren inbipipusuen
@ntbeil fofprt an bas nntsrI6abamt
IN Wepsyort abfiibren gu iaIIsn, TN,
bic an Banana 81 Sablenben $10,s
100000 au beden. uno inB bic ouBers
balb NeipsYort l~iegenbsn Nationalz
8anten fpGter bic $40. 100000 dufz
brinsen follen, pelde bic neue Ydnds
matanals@ eieuiGaft in poris srbGlt.
0a aber i'm 2aufe bes geTtrigen Soges
Die Nddrtdt eingine, bic franS0iifde
8elsalAaft perbe iofort cine Sirsttoz
renperiammluns einberafen unb bic
erforbtrliden 5ormalitdten 5urlle6erz
traguna bes 9eiibtitels auf bic Ser.
Stdoten erleoi9en, 10 belt man es fir
bos Bette, Die btiben 3ablunoei an
bic 8analseielIdaft unO bic Hepublit
Banana elei65eitis am 1. gpril 81
NADER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Catherine Guabrimcr.

Gs ftar6 am 2. Mldr3. 1910 u3r
Morgens. Gat9srine Jtug9einar i'm
Otter bon Is Sabyen, 10 Monatea uno
% GaSen. 9ie 8eerOigung finoet
Sonntd9 g. ben 6. M,drS, Nanutits
tags 2 llbr. BON S%rauer6auie, SIR.
2035, GantonzI penue, aus itott.
(G9GreIton, S.zG., unb G6icago,
ST.. 3eitungen mogen gefdliglt copis
REM (63-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Goubun PART Cemetery.

Ntue Ssfticnen l1np iebt CUR gei1tsuus
terssri&tst. 8isle aussnpdblte Cote. Der
Supsrintsnbtnt ees @runpes unb 8oeens
'wtre itee sspdnI&te Nustunft ertteilen. =
IDas Grtmatortum fstt tasli&
CUR Snipsftton often. @eDsn Natsrem ,rsnpe
man f@ an ben Supsrintenoentsn uosr an
leas 1arsau In Nr. 81, Oet.S Saratoga.
tStra6e.
BON unb mad benz 1. Mdrs 1904
iperben bic preile fir bas 8ebsden
bon @rdbern nit Gpbeu, tpis folst.
fein:
8rGber Grtpahfener $500
ainbersrdber -. $3.50
(58-136,S $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Sntanua Zimmerman.

Gs itarb am 8. WGrs 1904, 50 u6r
&benb5, SoRanna 3immermann, gez
liebte Satin taa psritorbenen GIarte3
Zimmerman. Die @,erbigung finb,t
9onntdg, BEN 6. Nldra, Na6mits
tags % ubr, bon ibter lebtep Do6.
nun9, Nr. 746, MeTt SrantltnzS Str,
aus auf ter Baltimore Cemetery"
Itdtt. (65-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

Mite @abogonb- @6beIn,
antife geidliffcne @laspaorcn, alt,
mobilize fupferne uub meiiinaene
&nd.l lteniilien; .eaiites Hreiie fir
iuilnid)ensipertbe qStiife be3ablt. =
Sdidt Toitfarte sober tdepbonirt.
Colonial Mntiqne Co." Scr. 6t3.
Noro.Gntaipitr. g. II. g. 9elepbon.
@ai19,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Observation-Disclosures
MtRtt& BON Walbrocf Elm uub boIk
DRtilen. 1enutt bte nit ycwtatan t.,sid.
nett Hertk Asfnut Gar. Ireie &uti6rm
NaHtntitd8s am IerminuS. Wretft pcn
standardization iebt fpt1isd. Qei@te Wtbin.
9uHSen. telephone, N6. q $40, d. unb %,
St: paul 1896. Gdfons 633. Stahtbdreau:
Srlttr 0lur, ean 1uiIbtne. - Nerlanat
orolqarf. t1eai4, 3uelS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
6eiratbsaejmm.

Sunser Mann, 81 Sabre aft, in
gutter Stslune, piini6t bic 8stanntz
ifaft zines folibsen, aftbarn MGbz
4ens ober Wittipe init etipas 9elo su
MAIDEN, INN elm tleinss GeidGft on3u
tansen. Sfferten unter % IS" an
bic Expedition bes r9eutidsn gcrres
fponbenten". (65-6N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Snlia Gmn,el.

Gs ltarb Sulia aiin5el, gel;'6te
Satin BON 9oai5 &iinael, i'm 80. Qes
bensjabre. Die 8eerbtaung finoet an
g onntag g, ben 6. Wtdr3, Ndhmit=
tags 2 llbr, pom Sr~auerbouIe an Ger
Morlsbz Strabe aus auf Der n2oueonz
YdrfsGsmeterb" ftatt. (65)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
g. Sipir,

g. Stpier,
Nadfolger bon Sole & Goiier.
Gtoblirt 1871.
Simportelre belltider, franaoIiider,
itaniider 8eine uno 2iquore aus
@ltnoes 0agcrbduiern. G%oliiornier
@eine brett bonn @einberg.
@aaren bireft ms Sous gelieiert.
Nr. 2t5, Sanoperitr. Baltimore. Nb.
Wto. Selep6on' Gourtlano 119.
g. & g. Eelep9on ct. Saul 1882 9.
(Snnit,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Sobu 3crwis nub Subn,

2eidenbeitatter ulo Ginbaliamircr,
Nr. 200S, Srleons-S troBe, Wtb.
Selcpbon, @inoior 255. 3tuei9ac'
fa)Gft: Mr.524, perl. goiternI penue,
&igDlonotomm Baltimore. Mo. &c.
lcp6on, @inbior GO. &lltiden iucr-
ben geliefert fir Sod5eiten, Inter
b~oltungen uno onberc @elegcnbci-
ten. (Sebt4,1St&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Z. Sila1rtncr mnb SGbne,

Oanlpf sWornlora Il. Wranlt+gBcrfc.
Nr. 714-7tS, M.-Waltimoreltr.
-ltit0--
Gte S6arp. nnb SltenoltraBe.
Cine grobc Muspabl bon neitcn
Welitern bon Marmor- uno @rouit.
Wonurnenten itets aitf Eager. 9eioe
Telephone. (Sept19,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Saltimurcr Stnbt.Mbre6bnh 1904.

llnaeod,tet oeiien, bab ser aroBte
Sbcil oes pbiaen @erfes bird, Ielier
5@erltort lpltroe, miro oniielbe lleil qe.
orlldt iper0en mo utgef1br om Is.
Wears erl6einen. Sopeit iuie lnoa.
lid, ipcrocn Ole nellen 2ofulit0ten
lolder FerIoncn, Die oll%Shronnten.
oil9egcbcn nno Gin Supplement nit
All9ehc Der ncllcn 2ofalit1ten jold,er
FcrIonelt p~erofientlidt lperocn. ISir.
men mo ein5elne G~erionen, Ole lid
bcrctta cine nclte SofolitGt oeIihert
DabclL iperocn gcbetell, uns iofort
oopon 81 benodri6tigcn.
st. 8. Yolf & 6 o.
9. q. 9 derifi Mgr.
726 Noro.@olporo.Str
Wo. Gel. - ". 1871. Gseb19-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Dean e. Subamnien,
HehtsdntpGlte,
Nr. 412, 81. pdulItrase. %

Nr. 412, 81. pdulifrase. ''
Iuf Griu6en bon Walbursa Baum.
mer. pelfe eine Petition um Grnen.
nuns als neutrality-suspicious. fir ben
perIOnliden NadlaB bon Sobann
@slmeier, ansebenb, bab beiastsr So
bann Gslmeier felt mebr, ats fieben
Sohren peridpunoen lit. pte es burd
bic Geiebe hes Staates Marplanb,
4tte bon 1896, 3apitel .246, poraez
l4rieben pirb. eingerei9t bat, piro
bur6 bas Waiiengeri9t BON 8dltis
more an biefem 26. 5ebruar 1904
dn9eorbnet. Dab bas @eridt bic be-
tdgte Walburgd 8aummer am nGhiten
Is. @pril CUR neutrality-suspicious. bes
beiasten Sobann Gslmeier ernenrsr
muB, ausgenommen, es tpirb an ober
por jenem Gage has @egenthsil befpiez
Ten, unb ferner tpiro poreei4rieben,
bdb eine 4bfdrift bteles 9srittsbez
fe9ls fir bier auf chamber folaenbe
Woden Dor beiastem Is. Npril 1904
elm Wfal pDd)entlih in elmer Der tdqz
limen 3eitungen in Der Stabt 8altis
more perOffentlidt pirb, iporin ber
beidgte Sobann g9lmeisr o~nse6alten
tit, an ober bor benz in biefem &C.
ridtsbefebl feitseIebtsn Sage gu err
thetnen unb an3useben, tparum bic
papiere fir bic Neutrality-suspicious.,
ipie eriudt. nidt seipdbrt tpsrben fol-
len.
Wper 5. 8fod,
Wm. s. O'8rien,
Carp 9. 9aitber.
8ailenridtsr.
Sur 8eslaubisuns. bab bas 0orz
ftebenbe cine ridtise @bfdrift ron eli
mem Der prototole ber 0erbanblunz
gen bes Wailenseridts ber Stabt
Baltimore it,, fiise id bier meinen
Namen gu uno febe bds Siegst bes
beIasten Geritts an bieIem 26. Sage
bes Gebruar i'm Sabre bes 6errn
neun5sbnbunbert unb bier barunter
8~eglaubtgt: Nart. 6. mi 4h, &
(Siesel.) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(58,65,72,9 fir Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
2rati9rs Nrbeits@@ a9 uciinngss
Gurean.s

Nr. 2i9, Siio-S borpItroBe, inter scr
Nnilidt Der r0cutid)en @eieQidoit."
- 9ieieni0cn, Weld)e oelttibe Sono'
ipcrtcr. slrbcitcr uno 9ienitbotsn 81
beidditiHeW foiinibcil ibotlen iid
pcrionlid) oOcr in irmtfirtelt @riefen
on Sen agcntcn Der @eIeaid,aft, s o.
tonn 9. Weper, Nr. 2l9, Siios
SborpitroBc, lpcn0enL pcldcr unett.
9cltiih NlISfunit ertbcilen miro.
(Sol2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
9cpartemcnt fir 6Hentli6e Bantem.
Sub Seportemeut bes Staots
Sngenialrs.e 3

Slb : Oeporfelltellt 0es St00fz
Sngeniairs.e
Baltimore /. WGr5 1904.
Ser Stnbt : Sngeniellr miro am
8. Wears 1904 an Srt uno Stele CT.
iheinen, Inn oos Nipeol Der folgen,
Den StraBen feit5uiteaen: Colbert.
StroBe, bon 2erinston- bis. Ylea.
iont StrnBc, nm $50 Watntittaes;
Whine : 9anf Gone, bon 9ibole. bis
Seoeral StroBe, lun 3.15 Gohnlit.
tags; nno Sollins : StraBe, Dor,
Garep : StroBe bis Sremount-s(pe.
nlle, Inn 4.45 Mahmittngs.
9. Z. SenbaIL
(War52,34,5,O Staot.Sngenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Department fir GHentli9e 8auteu
Sub>9 epartement hes Staot>
Sngcnieurs.

Baltimore, ben 23. 6ebrliar 1904
Separate periiegelte 6orberunesr
4ngebpte. bic an ben .8oarb pt
4parbs," gu SGnben bes StaptsHesis
TRAITORS. abreiiirt fem miiFen, tperz
ben bis ip o d, ben 9. Mdra
1904, 8ormittags II ubr, entsesen
genommen, fir Die MipeGiruns Der
papionzSt raBe, bon gbmonbi on.
@penue bis SdpettesS trabe, unb fiir
Die 9on enranoitein : 8eiebung uns
pflaiterung nit 4spba(t= 8loden ber
papion@S traBs, bon Gpmonb5on.
apenue Bis JapettezS traBe; ferner fir
bic Nipeuirung. Observation-Disclosures,
sung uno Yflaiterung nit Nspbaltz
Bl0den Der f%olgenoen StraBen:
0ucatelzS trafe, bon Der NorboItz
ieite oes Gutap@ place bis CUR Siibz
peitisite Der 8oltonsS traBs;
McGomaszS trabe, bon Der DeItz
ieite Der 5anopersS trabs bis sur
Weitfeite Der Street. 91ep.
Spe3tfitdtionsn unb Mnaebotz Sor=
mulare iperoen ouf 8erlangen bon bic
lem 8iireau eeliefert. Der ,8parp Of
Ifparbs" bebdlt ii6 bos ReAt Dor,
trgenp ipelfe ooer ale 4ngebote gu
pernerfen, uno' bic Gonrtatte in fol-
der W:iie gu pereeben, ais OisIes i'm
beiten Snterefie Der Stabt liceen mag.
Gin b%egldubigter Gbed in Der !Sobe
oes in ben Spe5ifitationen ansegsbez
nengetraees, 5ablbar an ben Mabor
unb Stdotratb bon Baltimore, muB
jeoem 5proeruues> Inssbote beigefiigt
lein.
3. 8. Senbalf,
Staotz S~neenieur.
8eItdtist (:
6. Clap 8 tmanus,
prdiipent Der neutrality-suspicious.
8eb0rbe, grsOfftcio.
(Seb26,27, 29, Wdra1,2,3,4,5,7,8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

Ierlongt: Gin Sun9e ais
Gdufbnrf6e unb fir 9iireausN r6siten.
@oreiiire: n9or 240," YoitsOffice.
(65)