davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
PRISONERS FATE
IN EXPERTS HANDS
Conviction of Alleged Balti-
more Embezzler a Matter
of Handwriting.

BALTIMORE. April a.-WflIiam F.
Downs. tile city clerk who is under ar
rest on the charge Of embezziement of
city funds and whose peculatioUs are
expected 20 reach nearly 10000. vas
this afternoon indicted by the grand
jury which found thirty-f1ve counts
against him. The case has excited a
turmoil in city official circles all day.
4 unique side feature TO the case being
instilled by the efforts OF DowVs' at
torney, former Congressman Harry 3.
Wolf, 10 prevent his client being mug
ged'' and measured by the Identification
bureau OF the local police.
The Injunction prohibiting the police
from phOtographing the prisoner. which
vas issued upon habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted BY Attorney Wolf yes.
teIday, was this morning dissolved b.
Judge HeuiSler. but before the disSolu-
tion of the order could take effect, At
tOrney Wolf filed an appeal. The mat
ter as TO whether Downs can be photo
graDhed by the police will be settled
this Afternoon, but as il now looks A.
tOrDey Wolf has won out and has tiCd
the hands OF the police until the mat
ter Is thTeshed out by court OF appeals.
That Downs trial may develop into a
battle Of handwriting experts and be
come one of the notable series of Grim
inal cases in which handwriting testi-
mouy was the main feature. is the Opin-
ion today OF well-infOTned lawyer and
court officials
Should this occur the question o.
guilt or innocence OF the young city
clerk viii hinge upon the ability OF
the city TO present evidence sufficient
10 convince a jury that the figures
written in the various bank books. after
the original figures had been erased
were made by Downs himself
AS there are only figures written liz
the bank books, Downs method OF writ.
! ting figures would be the point involved
in the experts testimony, and the fielC
for the witnesses would be more mar
rowed than ever before in any great
criminal trial in this country.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

For the women are carried away by
the proposition of restoring the Capital
TO it's place among the cities whose
principal mark Of beauty is in cleanli-
ness.
Resolution Adopted.
At the meeting of the club yesterday
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas the women OF the Twen-
tieth Century Club have long felt an
hoyed by the Uttered condition OF our
streets; and
Whereas The Commissioner in,
charge has expressed his determination
no longer to tolerate the Intellectual and
Illegal methods OF the rubbish contract
or which arc largely responsible for said
Uttered condition; and
whereas the superintendent OF
street cleaning is unable to remove the
papers already on the parlinCs Of ma
chine-swept streets: therefore,
Resolved, That we, the women Of the
Twentieth Century Club and as many
Of our friends and neighbors as We can
enlist. will supplement the efforts OF the
Commissioner by ourselves personally
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

ANTWERP, April 2-Antwerp deal
ers in arms and ammunition made il
known today that Cipriano Castro, for
mer President of Venezuela, had given
them large orders for goods 70 be con-
signed TO destination near Venezuela.
The orders were received during Castro 5
stay in Berlin.
1t is also stated that Castro bought
several ships, suitable for war purposes.
but this cannot be verified.
The merchants who have contracted
with Castro declare that he IS confident
that he win have no trouble in raIIying
forces 10 his support should he attempt
10 regain the Venezuelan Presidency.
Castro viii make Panama the head
quarters OF his preparatory work, It is
believed here. Already several OF HIS
lleutenants are awaiting him there.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
TAFrS NEW HORSE
HURT ON RAILROAD
Is in Car Which Runs Away
and CollideS With
Another.

Disaster overlook a haif-dozen horses,
among which was the new mount for
President Taft. in a railroad accident al
Orange, Va, early today
President Taft'S horse. large EOrrel-
had his tail broken and was otherwise
bruised, and the other animals, which
were for Secretary Wickersham, Mr..
Carpenter and Gen Clarence Edwards
were likewise injured.
Damages will be sought from the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad The
horses were in a car which. while on a
siding, got under headway and crashed
into another car.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
LOEB BRINGS SUGAR
COMPANY TO TIMF
Orders American Refining Concern to Pay Into Custom
House S ,239,088.92 Due For Short
Weighing the Government.

NEW YORK, April William Loeb,
ir., the new collector of the port OF
New York, has broken one record al
ready in ordering the liquidation Of the
back duties owed BY the American
Sugar Refining Company, recently found
guilty in the Federal court of short
weighing the Government at an aver
aSe Of fourteen pounds a bag OF sugar
imported.
The sum the sugar company has to
pay irto the Golfers Of the custom
house. fl was announced today, Is
s, ,259, ,OsS. %, the largest amount ever col
lected bv the custom house IN a case Of
fraud
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

1925 on March 81, ana $5f9i4 yestor-
day. Ten days are allowed for the pay
ment OF the sum in fun
The amount of increased duty was fig
ured on the basis of fourteen pounds TO
the bag for period from December.
1901. 10 November, 1907, when the short
weighing process was discovered and
tie recently victorious suit was inaus1I-
rated by United States District Attor-
ney Stimson.
In addition to the back duty the COM
pany was fined about $4,000 which.
wnen paid. will also come into the GUS
tom house strong box.
we are materially reducing the den-
cit" said Collector Loeb, today.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Former Vice Presidents
Friends Active Since Pres
ident Eliot Declined.
SELECTION FAVORED
BY OLDER SENATORS
Indiana Statesman Claimed 10 Be
Best Fitted Man for Post Now
in Civil Life.
Bv JAMES Hay II

Charles Warren Fairbanks. former
Vice President OF the United States.
may be the next American ambasss-
dor to Great Britain
With the announcement from the
State Department todsT that the Ad-
ministration confirms the reports
printed yesterday tfat President
Charles W. Eliot, OF Harvard Univer-
sity, had definitely declined the posi-.
the friends OF Mr. Fairbanks have
come forward with the claim thai the
former Vice President is the man who.
above all others in private life at this
time. is fitted for it.
Mr.. Fairbanks was chairman OF the
High Joint Commission which arbi-
trated the Canadian boundaries and
fisheries disputes. and. in that work.
established a great reputation. he is
championed for the ambassadorship b.
a great majority Of the older members
Of the Senate
Working for Indiana Man.
When the Harvard graduates began
their movement to have the place Of
fered 10 DT. Eliot, there was also a
strong effort in the Senate for Fair
banks Now that Eliot Is eliminated,
c$e Senators and the othsF fdends q
the Indiana man are extremely hope
ful that he viii be selected.
Secretary of State Knox had q long
conference with the Presideih this
morning before the Cabinet met, and
the discussion was devoted almost ex-
ciusiyely 10 the British embassy and
other posts in which changes are con-
templated. No annou acement was made
OF the men whose names were eonsid-
cred. but It -c0nsidered- as cert saa that
Fairbanks was in the number.
Invitations to President.
Invitations to the President 20 make
visits TO cities continue TO pour in upon
him, and today he got one which he
accepted It IPas that he so to Soruzch
Conn. July 1. on which day @IU De
celebrated the 250th anniversary Of ths
founding Of that smiling metropolis Ths
invitation was delivered BY Senators
Brandesee and Bulkeley and Resressn-
tstive Higgins, ali of Connecticut. Mr..
Taft said he would accept it If Congress
was not in session at that time
After the Cabinet meeting, tie Press-
dAnt received IN the White House at
o'clock COO members OF the Lnbercoi-
legRte Civic League. most OF cllen
young men. They laid before Mr.. Taft
their ideals and ambitions for the gen
eral betteTment of this country IN par
ticular and the world in general. and 20
assured them that he sympathiZed with
their aims.
Secretary. Of War Dickinson said this
morning that his trip 20 Pauarns 60 In
spect the Panama canal will last about
twenty days. He viii sail from Charles
ton. April %
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
CHALONER REPORTED
DANGEROUSLY SICK
Has Been Greatly Affected Since
He Was Compelled TO Kill
Servant.

WELDON. y. c, April lit Is re-
ported here that John Armstrong Chal-
cner, brother Of former Lieutenant
Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. o.
New York. and former husband or
AmeIie Riyes. the authOrsss. is seriously
III at the home Of Mai Thomas l.
Emery. near here.
The tragedy al his home. on Marco
10, when he was compelled 10 shoot and
kill John Gillard, an emplOye. in order
TO save his own and Mrs. Gillard's lives.
has had a marked effect upon ChalOner.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Shocks Not Recorded.

Officials of the Weather Bureau and
OF the Coast and Geodetic Survey are
on the alert this afternoon for repetition
OF the earthquake shocks reported this
morning from Winchester, Va. Accord
ing 10 dispatches from the Virginia city.
there Is little doubt that the shocks were
caused by seismic disturbances
The three seismogTaphs IN this part
Of the country are located at Baltimore.
at Cheltenham, and at the Weather
Bureau in this city At the Weather
Bureau, the instrument showed no
record OF the disturbances. As soon az
the news reached the Washington ONCE
OF the Coast and GeOdetic Survey, an
effort was made to set into cOmmunica-
ton with the Cheltennam station.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Surprised to Hear II.

BIARRITZ. France. April king
Edward was a spectator at the Basque
sports today, although not 50 vigorous
as he was a year ago He declared 10
his immediate party that he had no ap-
prehension as, 10 his general health.
He was plainly surprised at the report
that had been given wide circulation in
France and Germany that he Is in a
sc erious condition.
II can be stated as a fact that while
his health IS not 50 vigorous as had
been hoped for, and his stay here has
not yet braced him up as much as had
been expected
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Conditions are unsettled east af the
Rocky Mountains with well-defned
depression over eastern North Dakota,
and a moderate one of the South
Carolina coast, and there have been
local rains In the lower Lake region,
the middle and south Atlantic States,
the middle Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri valleys, and local rains and SHOWS
In the upper Lake region and the
Northwest
II Is considerably warmer in portions
OF the Plains States, but elsewhere
temperature changes were unimpor-
tant.
The weather viii be unsettled with To-
cal rains tonight or Saturday in the
Middle Atlantic States. In the upper
Ohio Valley and lower Lake region
there will be rain tonight and Saturday,
with possibly some snow in the latter
district In the South the weather will
be fair.
Temperatures will change but little.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Cloudy, with showers tonight or Sat-
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
EDWARD PARALYTIC,
IS BERLIN REPORT
King of England, in France,
Appears, However, in
Fair Health.

BERLIN, April 2.-The Frankfurter
Gazette today publishes a dispatch from
its Madrid correspondent, asserting that
King Edward, who is now visiting at
Biarritz, has sufi a slight paralytic
stroke.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

Today-High tide. a. m. and 6:25 p.
m: low tide. 1915 a. m. and 1875 D. m.
1.os p. m; low tide, 12:5s a. 10. and 1:l7
=. m
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
CAN WORK MINES
NEAR SOUTH POLE

SYDNEY. New South Wales. April ?.
That il IS as feasible TO work the
minerals found in the antarctic as those
In the KIondike or Greenland iE tie
opinion of Prof. EdWoTth Davis a rneTn-
l>cr Of Lieutenant ShdckelfOrd's Ant
arctic SNpeditiOn-
The statement was made IN a Iecturs
here by Prof Davis.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
ZEPPELIN SAILS
TOWARD MUNICH
Aeronaut, After Being Ma
rooned by Winds, Again
AScendS.

BERLIN. April AFTER abandoning
all thought of attempting q return sail
TO Munich today, on account of the
heavy wind that prevailed during the
early morning, Count Zeppelin reas-
cended soon after II O'Clock at Loiching,
and reports stated that he had reached
a point over Moosburg. and was having
q successful flight to Munich.
Major Sherling and the others who
accompanied the count IN his exciting
fight in tie storm yesterday are again
his passengers
Prince Regent Luithold Of Bavaria and
his staff are at Munich.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Archbishop Blesses Airships.

PARIS, April Man by his original
fall lost sovereignty OF the air. but
these inventions permit the hope that
he may be allowed by divine grace TO
regain some small fragment OF his
original dominion, and the church is.
therefore. happy to bless these ma
chimes. destined to soar in space and
conquer realms hitherto beyond mans
domain"
In such language did the archbishop
of Paris bless a new aerodrome and two
aeroplanes at Juvisy yesterday. a
score Of priests aided in the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

Baltimore and Return, SI.z5. Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sum
day. All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited. City Ofices. IG7
G st, and Gle Penna AEs.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

Flowers for Easter Brides
Orchids, lilacs, roses. Shaffer, 14th 4 L.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Temperatures will change but little.

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Cloudy, with showers tonight or Sat-
urday; variable winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23

Gin fiir5IiG pcr0ffents
lid)tcr Serid)t Der oSortforo Steam
Boiler Snipeciton ono Sriltrorce
60" 5ci9t einen bcmerfenSluertben
llntcridieo 5luii6en Den t0btlif Der
lollie1en &ciietGrploiioncn in ben
8ereinigten Stooten un0 geluilien
onOeren &dnoern. Sn elmer 25siabrls
gen, nt 80. Sltni 1907 c%nOigen0et
8eriooe CAB es IN 8roBbritannien
t705 Grplolionen, BET oenen 697 Gcr.
ionen ltmfomerl. ISn Der INN 5tuei
Sabre fiit3eren 8crio0e BON 1888 bis
1906 falileIl in oen &areiltigten Staas
ten 740S @rploIioncn oieier @rt Dor,
Die 7t44 eGOtniefnlebelt gefoitet ba-.
ben. 9ettIblonO ooge9en mel0et III
20 Sobreu 1873 Grploiionan unO $40
Go0csfGue. Ger llnteri6ieo in Der
Seu0lferungs5ifier ipiclt bier feline
GoQe; e6enio fam ma nibt onnc6.
men, 0nB Nnlerifa l6ladtcre Gampfs
feI'el ais ENGLAND baut; uiclmcbr iii
Die Gerantmortlung in Slmerifo ori
bic meni9er bGufiGe itno nofl6iiigere
SnIpcftion 5lr ihicben. &o liegt Oic
S6ul02 @ei'm Nrbeitgeber ooer g(r-
beitnebmer? @obri6einlih bel 9ci-
ben. limo lci0er bilOeu @eIietGrpto.
iionen nidt Die ein5ige llnfoIlSfloiie,
i'll melfcr iib oic um%arifonii6e Sit
0uItrie Dor onocreu QGll0ern unuor-
tbcilboft olls5eidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Bic Corporations citemermna.

Gos pom Tr1iioent Soft Dem Gons
greB empfoblene OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
@eieB loa 10 Doriid)tig uno genolt ob.
gefoBt meroeil, mie eS iltriltiideS
sStl'en MIR fertig bringen fam, Ga.
init es 1p0ter bon ben 8crid)ten niht
lpieoer oils perioiiuneslpiorig 5um al
ten Glen eelporfer meroen fam. Sc.
neral Nnipolt @ideribam, Stoots-
Sefretdr Snor uno Senator Hoot,
aIio orei Der berporrngcnoiten SSliri.
itet oes 2unbes, buben lid gemein.
Jam al Die arbeit eeinodt. nm elm
Wieilter- uno Wlliterfpert bon einem
8eiee 81 l~ieieril. Gomit lit ober ole
Sa6e nidt erleoigt. Der Gntpuri
muB aud Die %3ultimmung Der So
Ions I'M 5inoil5 . Gonlite beS Senots
babett, an oelien Spite Der 9iftator
Albrid itebt; Der Wairn, lpeld)er nit
ieinen annppen Die 9inglep . 36ae
nod bober binoufibrauben motte,
i'm Den Gorporotionen Den @ettbe.
lperb beS Mnslaioes bonn Solie 81
balten nnb linen grobere Yrofite ST.
iid)ern. a6er aild Die republifoni'
idJen S~niilrgenten ober, pie Tie nel,.
erbings eenanut meroeu Die y6ort.
id)rittIer~ uno Die @egner Der AIo.
rid . @ruppe, iueroen Dem nellen 8e-
icseifluiirf Sppoiition MAIDEN. llnb
bas Observation-Disclosures bot eben-
falls in Der Anaelegenbeit Elm W0rt.
d)en mit3llrepen. ltn0 Sprederea an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23

non Inll Der neiIen Steltcr nid)t gc.
iuo0en ieilr.
Is miro i6on iebt bon perIdieOe-
len Seiten qelteno qemodt, Dob cine
Corporations Stellcr D~crfuiiu1gS-
miorig lei mo Die groben Corpora
tiouen liberties cinen 9lltSlpeg fin0en
Diir0eL INN Der l1ellen 9eItcuerung
81 entgeben, mic 0n5 ia 10 5iemllid) bel
alien irilberen Corporations > 8eies
ten Der Sail gelpeien lit. 4ic 9ebata
ten iiber Die Corporations = Steuer
mer0en lid mie Die iiber ben Sorii,
binuu85icben, uno baS Gnoe lit nidt
porouS5ulcben. Die Grle0igung Der
Snrife uber miro nod Deiter per
i6leppt. Ger 8cid)GftSpelt ocS Sons
OrS liegt piel Onrun, BOB Der Sorif 10
bolb OILS moglid) erleOigt miro, oontit
Tie lid Oornuf einridten fam. Miro
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . @ia in Der
gemeiniomen Gonfcren5 gorl5 II. gar
ans ben Garif . @elebcn oitSgeid)ie.
ocuL Damn bot ii6 YrGiibent Saft oos
i6liliiig 5u MAIDEN, oh er Die
Eorif Gill, aus Delder icinc etge-
ltcn Gmpfeblrn9en ollageIhieOen
lpor0Gn limo, ulter5eidnen lol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Sefanntntabnugen.
Nnrraa neS stnht.M cnmctcrs

%, Gum 1000.
Ser Stnots8eunteter piro Sienitag, ben 20.
Sill 1909. 5u Der uuten an9egebenen 5eit on
Orl uno Stele ieiu lrnn Die 9iipGuur Der iois
getloen Strabeil etubliren:
Glib Sdbrueg Der S'0onneaz SiraBe. BON Der
9drtors bis 9beiapenfesS truBe UNI 10 ubr
TormittdGs.
NnrsSitabe. bon Pratt bis GouabsSiraBe,
nm 1890 gIOrM.
Relciters StrnBe, npn Baltimore bis Cont
bdros SiraBe, I'M t0.45 Born.
NrdoiorosStraBe bon SaUeties Dis Seiicrions
StraBe, I'M 1870 Sorm.
&citersS irnBe. bon Clements traBe bis sum
safe. Inn I llbr gtad1nI.
Fctnn, %zgIpenue, bon Srdarbs bis Ct. MIarD'S
Strnhe. I'M l.45 Aiacbm.
MurrissAbenue, bon 10. bis ~. StrdBe, ln
go .giunm.
If. StraBe. bon giorib.9(oeniie bis Gres6urbs
StraBc, I'm 2.45 Gtudm.
Nuleigb 6. Sbumns,
G7I) Staot @eometer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Tdlt Seitcn,
Ter Riitauns nnicrer Nusinbr.

Qo3 StotiItiihe 9iireau oeS Sall'
DeIs IepartcmentS ihGBt Den Hif'
onna unierar 9lusfubr filr OoS nit
Dem 80. SUM 5u @nOe gebenoen SIS
foliobres ouf runo POO Utillloren
Collars GrflGrt miro Oieie betr1ht-
lihe slbnobmc uniercr Nusfubr cl-
nerieits oilrd, Die %gerin9are NohIroge
infolgc Der pirtbidloftIifen Geprel=
lion in pielen unlerer belter NltS'
i%ubrlGn0er, un0ererieitS Ourh Die &C.
rinaercn Nreiic iiir mond)e %unlerer
gusfubruuoren. Die lebtere Grflo-
runq mill inns uidt redt einlell6ten,
oenn uuiere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gr.
3GlaniIie, lpie 8etreioe, Webl, 6leilh.
SbIt II. a., Die einen groBen 5beil
unlerer NuSillbr bil0en, ltannen bob,
molt6c io9or iebr bod I'M Ereile. Us
miiBte aliO angenommen lperoeL
0oB Die omerifanii6en Nusfubr-Nr'
tifcl i'm Nlslonoe lueientlih billigcr
pcrfoiit moroen lill0, mie i'm Sns
lonOe, mas ia oft gelhiebt. Mag
alld) ieill. oab mir fir Die 9lrsfltbr
meniger iibrig batten, mte I'M Tpt.
jabre, mag iein, bob Die NodiraJe
nod omerifanii6cm 8etreiOe, Mtcbl
,uno Sleiif II. a. Iingen geringer
gaporoen lit, neil lie Den Nnfornes
runaeli, mel6e Die gbnebmer 81 Itels
len bered)ti9t mnrer, niht cntlpra.
den. IS lit in europa uiel barber
aeflaet iporOcn bob uncertainties
@etreioe iebf b1uiig i6Iedlter lei, ola
Ole TrobclJ nIf luelde Die 9eltclIuIls
gen Qemadt lporoen moren. @inerlei
lpeld)e llriaden Dem Hiidgong nnie.
rer alISfubr 81 8run0e licgett, er lit
cine Sbutiodc, nit Der mir 81 redj
llen bobcn. limo eS lit iraglid, ob
mir Den Riidgan0 u%nierer SilSillbr
iobolo ipie0er gut moden meroen.
Sod lit Die 9lusillbr groBer, ols bic
Gihfubr. gQain fiir 9rooItoffe lit i'm
2onbe ielbit iniolgc Der onmo6ienoen
9euolferung INNER mebr 8crbroltdl,
iobnB mir iiir 0oS Iualono meniger
iibrig bobell. Gam hobcn Die Ser.
einigten Stonten burh ibre Sod5oIl.
Eolitif moere 2Gnoer miBtrouiiM
eemodt. llnb mtf Dem Ilbrid)s "a.
rif miro ooS WtiBtralen mr. geitai.
gert meroen mo fam leid)t i'll Ser
9eltulaSntobregeln iiibren, Die IN.
iere Aitsfubr nod mebr uerringtrn
miirben. Sm Sonoel 5luiid)en ocn
S1noern Gilt Dor aaerl, oob gegen.
leitig 3ugeitGnonilic gamafi merocn.
@epubren uno Iebnlclt, mie eS OIL
Sntereiien Der peridiebenen SGuocr
foroern. @ia man in Sen @olo ruit,
10 ldaut eS mieoer 3uriid. Ger III.
orit-S orif NIT ieinen 3oQ-Gbitoncn
miro niht oo5u %bcitrogen, unlerr
Iiisflbr, 5lmol Die u~niercr Snol,.
itrie.er5eiigniiie, mieoer 81 beben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
giireau bes etaot.Hesiitrntcrs.

Baltimore, 10. SUM 1909.
Sa ole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9ommiiilre Der
Stnot baltimore in eeteBIi1 uor9ei6riebener
94eiie ibrclt cnooiilii9en mo corrlgirten Be
riht iiber Die Su1efproobenen Gnti6ioigunaen,
unioiten hno SSertbcrb6bunscn fir pie Con
oellllirlila mo 9r0flnnng Der Noie'StraGc.
pier8i0 5ub brett, bon Der g~toroietie Der Morus
mcut Strnbe bis 6ur Silbiciic Oct Wluoifons
Strnbc. nebit ben %nuraul be5iialiben enogilIs
iiaeu lnb corriairteIl erlduternOeu 9Iinen in
@cmdBbeit Der Soridritten oeS 6%iaOtsG1nr.
tiers ino Der au 20. Sanudr 1909 unters
6ci6neieu &icrorOrnu9 Nr. 24t oes MoOOrS
mo SiuotratbeS bon Baltimore bel mir birters
lc9t BADEN,
miro hermit befultnt eena6t. oaB befae ier
0eri6t mo llIte nui bieie 9SeiIe in bietcm
9iiredi binterIept ipcroen iino,. uno oaB oet
WiuDur lnb Ginotrntb bon Baltimore, ooer irs
aenO eine Yrripn ooer l%erinnell. ODER cine ooer
mcbr Gorpuraiicnen, Die nit Der Scrtbeilu.iG
Der o"orbeiannten @ntfbdoigunaen uber 8eribz
erbbbungeu un5uiriebct iino, innerbaIb oreibia
(30) Sa9en bonn rs. Sunt 1903 an, ais Dem
eritei Gage Der bon MIR nl5geeaneeHen Ncr.
1iientlibinq 6teter gloti5. lbritili6 boGrGen
ni ouS Baltimore Staotaeridt appelliren uno
hnS beiaate @ert6i erftbel rtDger. ~oieielbcn
5i reoioiren.
:. eewea Shomas,
CSlntl6, 30, 30, JlliO StuotsHe9iitrntor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
TepGricmeut iiir 6fIertlidle gauten.
SnbsS requirement. occ Staot.Su1cuieure.

Wu Vile, bic e5 angebt!
6iermit miro in llehereiHitimmuutg init Den
gtbfbniiien SO y lillo Sc Is oes CHARTERS her
Staot Baltimore bclunnt gegebeiI, ouB i'd nad
Dem 80. Sllli 1909 b~egtnleu iueroe. 1ubees
llnnrlie Strnben mo @uep nit mooernem Aias
teridl 5u p~fluiiert ulo 1leli 6l pfIGiterll,
Yle Feriunen uno Gprpurationett lueroeH
hes6uI1 hermit anfaeforoert, @rlaubnibihetne
tilr ale Arbetten 81 erlnlgen ulo %0ieielbeIt
Dor Dem so. Suli 1909 81 beenoigen, Die IN
irgerb. elmer igSeiie Die gifsrnbrn9 ooer bic
gufreibHlIa beiaqter nndgenannter StrGbeu mo
@ueD ODER zines Ibeilcs %oerfeIben notblpenoi9
nnbeIL luenn bieie gepfIaitert ooer neliGeptIa'
itcrt iino.
Sic ubcuerlpdbnten etraBeu uuo 9taeb iino,
ipie folgt:
gGpplctonsS irube. bon Der 9~torofeite Der
@1fersStraBe bis sur Sitoieite Der aSreb6irDs
SlraBe;
Ganion.S trnBe, bon Der Baltimore. strube biz
5ur SuDettcsS trnbe;
HnitrentsS truGp, bon Der 9iorofeite ber %bis
laoelpbiGs 9toao bis sur 9~Iorbieite Der Sefferlons
Sfrdbe:
2oOearooe. 9lQeb. bon Der Giiofeitc Der Mt.
llo1aIsglpcnue, bis 5lr giorbieite Der Breitnns
Sirabe.
g. :. Senaaa, Stabt 5nsenieur.
(SuHii6.23 80, Suli)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23

Ser ungori d) SnnbelS-
Winllter &oIiutb bat perfii0t, Dob IN
llngorn telegropbiid)c uno t%clepbuni-
observation-disclosures IN onbcrcr ais nlo-
gporild)er Sprad)e pcrboten iinO.
Sin @enicitreid. 2ellte, Die in Selt.
reid Gelltihlano lnb anOeren GAIT
bern mobncn mo t%elegropbii6 IN I'm
9orn @eidGfte obcr onoere Augele-
0cnbcitcn c~rlcbigen lpollen miiiien
crit Die WogDnren = Sprode lernen.
llnlinn. BAHIA monelfo barum I'd
t1l" mic Die YSlieaenoen 9lGtter" 5ll
lpotten pileaten.