davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

at speed Iney are concrete TANKS, oASAla
feet, filled with water.
Wireless Steering of MOtOrbOat.
According to the Frankfurt Gazette some
successful experiments were recently car
rled on at Nuremberg by the firm OF Wirth,
Beck & Knauss in steering a motor boat
by means of wireless telegraphy. At the
lighthouse on the lake they erected the
antennae, and on the bridge they installed
the transmitting apparatus. On the boat
the wire was stretched between two masts,
thirteen feet IN height and thirteen feet
apart. The receiving apparatus was fitted
in the ~forepart Of the boat, and in the
stern was the switch and electric steering
gear. In the course Of the trials the boat
was made to describe curves to the right
or left. and to turn sharply in either direc-
ton. The object of the tests was to prove
hat it was possible to transmit signals TO
an intermediate point, and thence, as di-
rected by a shore station, to control the
steering gear on board a vessel.
-
Telephones Here and Abroad.
A correspondent, of the London Times in
sttutes a comparison between the use of
telephones in Europe and their use in
America. In Europe, with a population Of
100. 900, 900. he says that only 2,SOO,O 900 instru-
ments were in service in January 1,~this
year, whereas in this country, where the
population is not far from 1000. 900. nearly
100000 telephones were employed on that
date. 1t is pointed out that England had
a somewhat smaller number than three
American cities combined-New York G34,-
1867, Chicago QS4,922) and Boston (more
than 100000. France made a far less favor
able showing Q94, 1881, and Austria is
credited with only SO,975. Italy. Belgium
and Hungary are each said to have fewer
telephones than st. Louis. P%ittsburg or
San francisco.
The explanation for this remarkable diff
ference which is offered by the contribu-
tor for the Times is that on his side Of the
Atlantic the telephone service is controlled
by the national governments, while here II
has been developed by private enterprise.
1T is conceivable" comments the New
York Times, that within certain limits
the theory fits the facts, but without any
qualification It is likely 10 mislead. Gov
ornamental management may impose re-
strictions on the expansion of the tele-
phone business IN Europe, but other in
fluences besides freedom from such control
have unquestionably operated In the United
States. As a rifle. Americans are in a
greater hurry to accomplish their business.
commercial and social, than foreigners are.
II this matter the spirit OF the people
counts for a good deal. Telephone service
costs more here than II does abroad, but
the majority OF Americans are willing to
pay handsomely to save time. Besides
this country is the birthplace Of the tele-
phone"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Emperor viii stiII Rule.

Throughout the whole Of this new con-
program the power OF the SOW
erign is respected. He will stand in about
the same position which the miksdo holds
In Japan or the kaiser In Germany. He is
to bo the commander Of the army and
navy and to have the right to declare war
or peace. He will have, in cases of
emergencies. all power over the liberty of
the people. with the right Of pardon. He
can fix teh salaries of his own household
and can take the sums needed for that
purpose from the treasury without refer
ence to parliament. He has the right to APP
point all officials and can degrade or pro-
mote them at will.
From these provisions it would seem as
though the parliament would have little
real power, but It must be remembered
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

head conductor through an air-operated
contact shoe, OF which there are
two on each locomotive. Thu new loco
motive is Of steel construction throughout
and each section has the usual bell. sand
box and whistle. The latter is blown by
air
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
who May Vote in China.

The new constitution is rigid as TO the
qualifications OF voters. All elections are
to be by ballot, and a plurality shall elect.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
The ProvinciGI LeRisIatures.

IhN FFOVImcIhI LektsIHtuFUHs
The provincial assemblies. which are now
preparing, will be much like our state leg
and will correspond to them in
the now government China has twenty
two provinces, and each will have its own
legislature, which will be large or small
according to the number Of its literary
graduates and the amount OF its grain tax.
At present Chilli, the province in which
Picking and Tientsin are, pays the most
grain taxes and has the most graduates.
Its assembly will have 40 members. Chi
nese Turkestan and Hailung-Kiang are the
smallest, and each of them will have thirty.
Kiangsu will nave 16 and Cheklang Ia.
%shantung has 100, Honang 90 and Shansi So.
Altogether there will be L,6H Chinese mem
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

that in both Germany and japan the force
of public opinion is such that the EN-
perors have to follow 1t. This will be
the same in China under the new con-
stitution. Besides, this first parliament
is but the opening wedge; and It's sue
cessors may in time split the imperial pri-
vileges into fragments and leave I'm their
place a republic. This seems a far cry, but
It is a possibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Electric locomotive.

HE first Of the giant electric
Locomotives that will draw the
trains Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road through that company's
tunnels under the North and
East rivers to the new ter
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
The ConstltutIonaI Prosran..

The plan for the reorganization of China
was discussed In connection with IA Hung
Chang before his death. IL was finally laid
out by the great dowager, assisted by Yuan
shih Kai, Chang Chi Tung and other lead
ing officials. WI Ting Fang. the Chinese
minister at Washington, had 20 do with It,
and nearly every governor and vieeroy sent
IN suggestions and advice IN the form OF
memorials. The plans brought back by
Tuan Fang and his associates from Europe
were thoroughly studied. and a scheme Of
local. provincial and national government
was laid out. This was first put forth in
the edicts OF the empress dowager in Au-
gust, 1905. and the people az once began TO
put them into action. The work was pro-
oeeding IN every province at the time OF
the deaths OF the great dowSger and emf
peror last November. and one OF the first
-proclamations OF the new administrator
was hat these constitutional reforms
should be sim carried on. The prince re-
gent has announced himself In favor OF
them and Is most active in their support.
The program POW In force extends over
nine years. The first year Is devoted 70
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
How china Woke Up.

But let me tell you about this constitu-
tional movement. There is nothing like
It in history. The rulers Of one-fourth of
the world suddenly resolve to give up their
power and allow their subjects to govern
themselves. They lay out the scheme in
cold blood and inaugurate 1t without a
revolution. 1t is not a spasmodic effort.
but a progressive movement which will
take almost a decade. 1t Is 20 be started
at once In every part Of the empire, and is
so systematically planned that It will fit
these 400 Acknowledged millions to make
their own laws and to practically control
their own government.
The story of the movement is interesting.
1t began during the war with Japan, when
the giant of modern progress. In the person
OF the mikado, drew back his mailed fist
and swatted the sleeping nation in the
eye. 1t grew as the European powers stole
piece after piece OF Chinese property along
the seacoast. and II was already strong
when the Boxers rose in rebellion, and the
armies OF the west caused the flight of the
empress dowager from Picking. The humil-
iation OF China in being forced to kotow to
Germany for the killing Of Baron Ketteler
was a strong push toward its moderniEa-
ton. The victory OF the Japanese over the
Russians was another, and now the com
mon people. the gentry and the officials
are awake to the need OF a change. The
yellow giantess is sleeping no longer. She
has pulled her dry bones together and has
sprung from her couch with her almond
eyes open. She is thoroughly aroused, with
her great soul-for great the soul Of China
really is-she is casting about to find
where she Is at" and how she shall take
her mighty part I'm the work Of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Copyright, 1909, by Frank G. Carpenter)
--EKING-Wonder OF wonders The
despotio empire of China is to
become a constitutional mon
1900 archy. 1t is to have a national
ff3&8 Parliament and provincial as
44E&1 assemblles-its people are to
make their own laws and TO learn to gov
ern themselves. Tho edIcts to this effect
were sent forth more than a year ago by
tho great empress dowager. Before that
Yuan Shin Kai was brought to Picking TO
aid in the movement, and Tuan Fang and
other eminent Chinese officials were sent
to Europe to study modern methods of gov
eminent and to prepare an up-to-date
scheme for China In August 1908, upon
the basis OF their report, an edict was pub
lished outlining the plan by which China
might have a new constitution and a ma
tional Parliament eight year from now.
d -
Chinese study Parliamentary Law.
Since then the Chinese have been study
ing parliamentary law and preparing them
selves for self-government- They have or
ganized debating societies in every part of
the empire, and they are now discussing
the chief features OF western civilization.
Many Of the governors have established
schools Tor this purpose and are educating
their subjects along constitutional lines.
The viceroy Of Marking, who rules about
100. 100000 on the lower Yangtse Kiang, has
appointed lecturers, who are giving nightly
talks on modern constitutional government,
and many Of the cities OF his dominion have
assemblies where the people come together
every week to discuss What they shall dc
when allowed to vote.
The same movement is going on here In
north China. Tientsin has its constitutional
debating societies. It has organized mu.
nicipal councils and the city fathers are
attending night schools. The same is true
of Hankkow and other places farther west
as we'll as Of Canton and the other bis
centers of the south. Indeed, this Who'll,
nation is In the throes of IN intellectual
and social revolution; and that mighty
body polite which we know as the &c
lestial Kingdom is rejuvernating its soul
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

at speed. They are concrete tanks, 6xsx12
feet, filled with water.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02

Sn Rem Yorf babcn lie
jebt cinen Yro5eb um Den itoliellis
lden lenor 3enolo. Gle Stolienild)e
@roBe Spern = 8cieQidait bot Die
pr1d)tigc Stirnle gebobt uno Sam.
neritcin bot i'm iiir ieine Spcr &C.
toliit. ga miro mobl oas Golltroft.
@eicb berboltcn miiiien.
3cppeIin. e dubc, 3cppe.
lin Gigorren, 3eppclin-S obafspfci-
fen zeppelin . 2ifore uno mas ionit
nid)t olles an 3eppclin : Snouitrie lit
5ur 3cit in Geutihlono oil Der Ea-
o%cscronilng, $50 iogtc ms Elm slnles
rifoler, Scr Aicier Gage bon elmer
Gnropareile 5rriidgefebrt iit, iuno
iiigt birl5it, Dab Ole 3eppcliu.Nrtifel
iiberou i'm HeiGe grnbe gbnobme
iinoen. Mtiqionen lperoen oamit Der
0iellt.
GOiulanbs tiirfiid)c YGbcr.
Ganitable :@ebdnSe, Voitamt oessn. etets often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02

no, bann rlid)t. @arum cine SllOlls
itric al,i Soften oes Bottles nllIpop-
pelll, mern iie nidt demonstrating lit?
9fnoere Snbultrien miirben cbenio
gut bo5ll beredti9t iein, menn Die
8ei6oitc idlc6t geben. Cont miro
in Nnlerifo gcgel Den Yoterllolismls
gcciiert; morunt olio gcrooe Die
Sdiiis. Snbliitrie bepatern? Sn, ipas
rllnl2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
yur.an sts etaSt.Mesthrators, watnbams.

gull w y tt, ". SepIQNpeC IJOv.
"a Die Strasenbur6bruhs Nninutfdre her
Siaet baltimore ~. aefetIib boraeidricbcrer
ySeife ibren cubgiiItieen uno eprriairten gcs
riot iiber Sie s.iasipIobcnen entiadeiaanesn.
Semniriulo une GrjtfEuna Der Silten.S trabc
Lfriiber Gifte Strahel bon Der inTrhiitfter
Geite Der Eiebmnntss lnenues bis Slr ~fioipetts
lihIfen Sciie her BoipbntaH !. %sipciiie,, nebtt ben
bdrauf beSiigIidhen. enogiiltiaen utb cprriair'
ten, erIdutertben 8Iifen in 8emibbeit her
gsrridriiten oes staotegbarters unb Der an Il.
sunni 1909 unter5e idhileten 8erpromina Gr. 500
hes M.aocrS mo ,Stabirutbs bon Baltimore bel
mir biiiterlcaf baheu,
ipirS bicrinit bcfannt aeaebcn. bah beiaater
Geriht uno, Hldnc ani oietc Beife in niefcm
Bureau btnterleat morben iino. uno bob Der
Mcbor uns Gtnotrntb BON Baltimore ober irs
aeno cine Tcrfor oocr Yerionen. ODER cine oher
inebr gorpornfioneIt. Die NIT Der EertbeiIung
Der porbenanntea gstibaSisulaea pier @sstb.
500 Idaen bonn 10. Septenber 1909 an ais
benz .erften luee Der bGlt mir aisae gargeten
%erbffciitlidnna oiefer Noti,. ibriftlin bdgeaelt
an bas. Saltimorer Staotaeriht appelIiren nth
oaS bcfaate @eridt erfudct mo gen. ~biefeIben
5u reoioircn.
8. eemel 1humas,
Observation-Disclosures.
(Septi0, 7,24.S ftD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Tcpartememt fir diirntlidle gau.eu.
Sub.Iepartcmcnt bce Stabt,STacyicurS.
uibtE an mptS, 2A SdigisMbsr 1909

lllibtS aMa Mlfe. Sic- 81 aastm. "HyYf
6iermit miro in llebereinit;mmling nit Der
ghfbnittcn SO y nnb SO 6 hes Gbnrters Del
Staot Baltimore befnnlitl aeaebcn. oab id, mad
benz .. Nruembcr 1909 b%eoinnen mcroe, tit
Narsrppe-s ncS., bon Der Siioieite Der Nsnnnl
GtruBe. nit nluherllem Maierial 81 -%pflnfterl
NH nett III. pfiaftcrn.
Pile Fcrfonet iltb Gornordtionct, ipcrofr
oeSbolb -biermit nufeeiorocrt. GrInlbnibfde!u(
fir ale Mrbeiten 6u ~erIuraen uto ~bicfeIbcn hn,
benz o. 9tppember. 1909 81 beelpiacn. bic II
ir9cnb elmer 9Seife Die Infarabulla ooer hit
guf:eibrita befnGtcr obengcnnniter Illcb ohe,
eilic5 SbeiIcS h%erfcIhen ~ttotbpeuhia MO dlcri
iutnn oicfe GepfIdftcrt cocr ncI aepflnftert W.
3. :. Ncuoan,
(Sept27, SftI t,tS) SinbtsS necniciir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Ymanltc Ycrtranl.

Im /. Sftober 1909 Muguftc gertram, acb.
GjroBninI. a%eliebtc Gaitin BON Charles Der.
Ctiobcr, 123 llbr Nabmitlaqs. in ibrer Iees
ten Sobmllg Nr. 1865, gscit.giurtG. Nucnnc. iintt.
ipo6lt Serp1ibte uno 6reinoe nhtnn9snou eins
1elnoell lilo. SeifeBitlg pribatim AMI Der
. Sriib 9ito9e 9encierp."
tGnrIis.e. Fu,. urb 2Suibirsion. ,. e., Sci
tnnGclt ipolel gefl. cnpiren.) t275-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Staat MarBlauo.

Sarean hes Marnldnoer etuats. 3a dltbauies'
ssr,sos,te a M bs; NJ iper0s Ss0 bls s1m iS g 81.
iobcr 1908, GahmitiugS 4 llbr. i'm obieeil Sn.
iiitiit cntqesen Geliomnlcil, fir bic taaiide sic:
terang ,pdhrenb eines Asitranlnes MN ilpoii
tini5io l750l .Vfnnb iriidcm &tnofleiidh pie
iplat: ,6hnd." Mipuen nno 5fnltsr, bide
Ssoen n pSm Gsn "*'d iUmS %n' y nrnn,'an mie !" an ai.u.
Stiidc, ySbin" uto ,Sbil Beef" iino npaitditi
Dig u~isaefhloficn; ole Guantitlt fam 5l IL
pcnn ciler Seit perArobert ODER nerrili9ert per
ben. ulo mus bos Sleiib bon oer heitell Gua'
litGt ieincr slri icil.
0iirei1nft nit beaInihietcr SiberiieIIlna
muB Fir Die 9epiiienbaite IlSiiibrllng hca
GonirditeS 9citeat iucrbeiI.
3nbIInacIl in Mdur crfoIacH munnilid.
Sds Hedt. irgcno pcldc pbcr uuc Iiaebpte
81 bertuer'en. bleibt pprScbalten.
Subn j.. @cgler,
(o70,25,D JSarbeir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Catherine e. Scnhrcf.

@ iiarb am /. Sflobtr 1909 Catherine G.
Scnorci, GEO. Yitiroft geliette Saith BON
GbarIca &. .Serorel. Rube in 6riebcu. Sic
pecroiGullg firoei 9unntas, 1as llbr Wioraers,
tuGtitr., aus iiatt. Heauiemsop6ntciic in Der
81. @IpbnriIss8ir6e nm SIS Wiorsens. 8eis
ieblins pritatin auf benz v0I. grI6ter. 5rieb.
Dofe." (275-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
airGlid)c Tm5cisen.
@~criammlnngs- Mn5eieen.
Ycfanntmadnngca
Scpar.emcnt fir aficntlidle 8crbeNcrnngen
ilmtcr.T rpdrtcmeat See Staot' 3ngentenrS'

Vulti nj o &c, ~. SepteHpet loo3.
Sepdraie oeriicaeIie 4iIueboie. nu ben. r@oaro
of Miunros." pet glorefie oes staot'HegiiirafprS
eeriGteI, merheI ount Sidpt'He9llirdior III leis
iem ~aiireuu, 5aaibbuu5, bis Wtist,uudl, ben ~.
Sffobcr 1908, 'cntgrgen eeicitmel iir bic Nl'
beqirling. 8arbitelufeBuilg uitb Eflalteruna ser
folgennen Sirabc lto glleD nit pttrtlI5irftn
Bfiuiieriieiilen: YprtsStraRc, bon bet g~lorhtttie
Der lnldpcites9 ociiue bis 6lr Siiolelie Str
glortb,% 9lpenue. llo @ararope.Aaep, bon Der
Siioiei;c Der NioIrt Nonnl' IptItue bis 5lir
Spe5ififdtionet uno siliacbotss SorInulare itiio
ati Terlunacn in bieiem 9ilreau erbdltli6 q
Sie 9ontrnftsQeb1rbe beb1lt iib pas hedt
bur. ireelo etn nno ale glleebote' 6nridju'
%tpeiieI.
Sin bceIuubigter Gbed bcs 9ieterS. anf cire
.9ienriuG 6puic"syunf, auf Srbre otS Diapor5
llno Stnbtrntbs bon Baltimore ee5oaer, III Dem
il! ocn Gpc8iiitaiionen gennunicn yetrage, lliB
ichcm Iri8ebot bcigefiiet iein.
y. Z. Tenoan,
SiaotsS ugculciir.
Wcp. u. Yumfcu,
T'riiiocnt pro ten. Der Gultiraits Heb0roe.
(Sftl =. A ,5,G, 7,S,a,11,12
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Maria &ehler.

Gs ttarb AM 1, Sftober 1909 Waaria aesler.
nciicbie Satin bon Sobn Neblcr, I'M sIlter
tag, 3 llbr Nadr1ittags. bon ibrer Iepien g9ohs
ritrg. Hr. 7S3, Weurgc.e traRc, ans iiatt. Scr.
palbtc ulo Sreunoe firo ahtlngsppa einqeIa.
ben. ecr 1rnnerieier bei5uipobneu. NeifeBun9
%pripotilH. i275-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
gebbrbe Der ayeuer.G ummiKare.

WdIflM c, IT, Septenlbct 1YU9.
@crHtaelte Nnacbptc. an ben y9onrb o.
slparbs" a%6rcfirt, mcroen bonn StaStsSReaiftra
tor in feinem gilreau int Ifatbbaus bis If LIB;
3oriniitdes an Mittpudb, ben 6. Sftober 1909
'enteeaen aetommer fit ben iimban Der eprttt
Ut. 5.
SpcSififntionen ipcrben auf Griuten bon BEN
beoIouhiaicr Gbed oes 0ieiers in SDbe boz
$500. 8ablbar an ben W,abor iinb Stdotrdtb Dor
Baltimore nuf elmer y9Iearina Soufe"s@anf
nluf icocm gnacbot beigefiiat fein.
SaS Nc6t bIeibt borbebaIteli. irecno iueIht
cher ale Mnpebpie III heriuerien.
Sm Suffrage Der gebtrbe
Y. ~. NiRinion.
SefrctGr.
Sefiiiiat:
Wcurae u. Wnmftm.
Rrifibeiti PRO tent. Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Srpt93 "a 25 81. 2S. 90. 8 0 ,Cftt24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Catherine &cQn.

IS itdrb pIobIid am 30. Scpicmber 1909, 8
llbr 30 0tiitlten gbenos, Catherine aelp,
acb. Shltd'Ddrot, i'm Nhter bon pier5ig 2dbrcn,
gcliehtc Satin bon Sobn y. aclp. Sic BE
%eroi9niJ llltoet Sunntag, Den 3. Sitober. rs
ubr 9td6iLlitags. bon ibrcr Icbieil lSobnliiia,
9ir. 120S, Ht'Sioble. Straie, aus aui Der p2ous
bplsluri = enlcierD" itntf.
Ser ticibeiriibic @aiic
t1Ij-O Spbu ". Sem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Department. fir bffcntlide StterbeitZYanten.
9nts Separtcmemt hee 0ebdube'J
Wiirc0uo. WnthhCuS.

putCnNo, UutDVNuo..
aIttnlorc 90. Sepieinbcr 1909.
g%tneehoie igeroen enteeaeI senomnlem 9en
,llnIbauten i'm staoteciinanib bon baltimore.
: %si1gebote I%liiffsata IN oerliegelten eonpsrtsi.
more Gitp" iino nit Der Mnif6rift bib .for
Sail s8orf" on Der stibenfcite oerfeben iein
lnb Srn. q. Sepeq Ibomas. StdbtsHeaiftrator,
in beiien Wiirenu I'M 8atbbans. nm oher boz
II lbr Soritittads ant 6. Sftpbtr 1909 fiber.
reitbt perbcrt.
Sebem slnecbet r,ub Gin an ben GIapor. lno
stabtraib bon Baltimore 3abIbarer ccrtifi5irter:
nuf cine .9iedrin0 Soufe"s9nnf gc5pgcner Gbcd
iiber finlbnnoert ($5oo.0o) ~beieeiiiet fein,
Ser criolarethc Dieter muf, Viirafcbaft iteIe;i
iino ben 9citimmiiltge1 beS ftnottibcu Gbdrter5
besiiaIif 6ontrafie nadfomnier,
Sie Veh6roe bebdlf iib oaS Rett opr, irgeIo
Gin ooer ale s~ltaebote ~. bcruerfcit.
Sei6nltaeli nlo sprSli,iattoner ionnsn am
ocS Gebduoe' Snipcitors beiidtiet iperben.
Gbuarb 3. Hreitpu,
9ebIuoe. Snfpeftor.
gcf!dtiat:
@eorae y. Humien,
Yorfiter pro tenn. Der 9ortrait Neb1rbe.
(Sept2S.2 "a .25. 2T2S, 29,30. Sft1 ,2.4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02

,iHatasw ."HsSsra ant weffsnuna a~efertiaf.
bon IS an. Tdrhen, 9einiaen. ArdnfeIn in az
len Yrau6eH: Site aereiniAt. pefdrbi itiib neu
ae!crmt. Sapisisn, Hr.2f0, gehsesxtmDten.etr.,
siueitec Stodtpetf. lSept6. 1WQt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
sareau ors etapt.acsihraturs, 'Matb9aus.

yhreau brs stabt.gcsitratprS, @atbbaus.
ltimtore IS. S%eptenber 1909.
Sa Die northumberland oInmiii1r ocr
Siaot Baltimore in. gefeBli6 oor9eftrtebeIler
@Seiie ibrer cnhailtigen uto corrlairteit Ves
ridt iiber bic SuNciprobenen @nliddoigunari,
~llnfoiten rno 2SertberbDbungen fir bic eoN'
bemnirul,e tuo Grbffnlng bon Gbarirstraben'
Npenuc, bon Der gtortbsgDenuc bis 5ur roros
IibCn Sren5c Der Stnht baltimore, iebit .oeil
baruui he6ii9liGen. cnogiilttaeu .l1o corrigirteH.
erldrternbeIt Fldlen III @elndbbelt Der Sor'
itriiten bc5 anpitelS PA Der Mitc Ger 9es
~gisIntur bon Wiurplano rom Sabre 1904 mn
Der am g. Widr5 1905 mtierSeifncten &crpros
nIng 9ir. 2i6 bcS WtubprS uio Stabiraibs bon
Baltimore uno utoerer ouraut bc5iillihen &c
fcbe iirb 8croronungen bel mir biitterle9t ba'
ben,
miro biermit befnilnt ee9eben. bnb bciuGter
Verift lirh Fldne duf oieie Wei'e In nlcieni
Viireau biltierlegt iporocn iillo, nHo baB Der
Wupor ulb Stnbtratb bon Baltimore oocr ir
acnb cine Eeripm ODER Ycrinueit, ODER eiuc ohei
Tlebr Gorpprotiuner. pic mt orr SeribeiIuna
Der porherunnier Gntfob1higunGcn noer sSeribs
crb1bnngei lIt5uirieoen iiiio, iniierbnlb oreibiq
800 Iugen bonn 20. september 1909 an els
hcIn eritelr 5a9c per bon mir nns1eannacncr
Seroiieltlidbun0 b.eier 9iotiS. fbriitliG oaaci
gen an ba5 Hdlfimurer Stabt9eriht appetizer
mo mas beinete @cri6t ~eriudbcn mogen, bieieI'
ben IL rcbioircn.
3. eewea Thomas,
(Sepi29, CHG, 1920 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
aWermiidte Mnseisen.
Mm;ngs.yerfanf

Msnxmenten, 0rabNeinen snb etstueu.
sDa mir has Qaaerb6uS 9r. 223. Rprbs
GtdrleSs Gtrabe. te6peen tdbeif. tperhen mir boS
SseR Hattlmsrs. atrahe, 3u anSnetmIt& riebgi,
gen Vrrifer rerfamten.
s. Silsartuer e SsuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Spirituoicm : 2iccns . MppIifatiunen,
Observation-Disclosures
Stitc gr. 10.
Siirran Der SpiritnpIer s4ieenS. Gpmntiiare.
simmer 9r. BOG. Weridbt5Debdaoe.
e. Stcrett Msesim, Traiiocnt.
Semes Ypub, 4.itr,.
Yrniamin y. Sbrceuts,
Gommifiarc.

Na6iplneno e%snannis 8erioneI baEslI S Sell,
1 9iobelnDer 1909 nnb fir Eransferirnna rimsr
einaersi6f. lpeIde am 1isaitaa. ben %: siio.
Der 1909. II llbr Sormittaest in Gripdsi,,Ia
$;ii,oas 'S Ssn ao,,t SrSi'I Ssu m ~ bI SSs y ,5 aer
cinesreeioi iper Sea.''' Sirofeit. sor,iiIars ''iiinS ani
Sn'u6eH in oiefem s'ilrsSl crealt,Id:
@aibiHat'n WS~tt,
Gamc: sercle:. ssnrbs:
SicenS fir lens Yiunnte.
Corner, lanlcs, ZOO Slo.4tarles.Sir. ,.23
Widcfor, Ndror, $40 Gin. Taca. Ctr %
sSI9ran Carl LAB S1ltSir & .".53JJ
lEsSondi. Sotob, s2I sab;ar8ernessir. -. &
Bins, Seiirp G., s21 Siih.Groaoioob ....... .
sttOcr. inner eo1" 9ptss5Ss' sreoerid she 30
Cars SSgS 5osn :. SOC ssL;ssllgeisI.a ~: ii. /
siod. anSreas. sis saIloom:e fr. ,n..s...ii
"F''', lug asiecuiS. lrainis;ts;rrir,utnia.
Sa!eptnn' SsIi: 3, 62a, GGlecSSioecr,str... .
ssespis. tiil AiGsii; SD =. so si!eis ssseiie. cir. |
8i1nn Sames ;; 4Gl SiTHrosstps .....1s
Spibe, Sobm I, 314 Siio:@ntaip Ctr %,
Snroan aSm. E. 216 8eit;So ambnre.sir 22
Gieb, otto, yuibsStr.. itdbe @iecnlito. . q
guebebueien, Sobu s.. 100 SitsiSutt.slbc. "a
Mormann, ebfptt 6, 2207 Sfts9nlttntore'
mestpopp' sarrn NJ, i1oo Vi. .9altimorc:s Cir. IS
Heter. @nton, 300 g8eitsG nmbens Sir ..... %
8rebt, Charles T., 1856 8urrolebsS Ctr "a
Suriran, Curt g., ia YearIsStr. ........
Stlnibt. Ibeohorc s., 1920 Penniblponia'
s6n!tbeIs. MiIidaci, iii2i Mcfi. 5ranilin.str. is
SoShosip, Wtqrion, 1910 1bni1eS.S Ctr. 2
Strobel. 9siainm, lil-t43 stodbolmsStr. go
llrfprud. Subn. 225 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . tS
Scr- Minholp. Goparo, 633 Bortlano.S Ctr %
(Sft2.4,5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Baltimore Gcmetcrn.

Yirean: Srnnttin gfSa., Baltimore. n. NsrtbtS.
.8cerdbHibplate sum Tcrfaut = bon $25 ar.
iir bier 8rdbsr. ;Sreis Eenibriia Der anpeue
fir 9rnuerapttesbienite. Suui16.1J)