Braun had complained to the United States consulgeneral at Budapest. to the Hon. Bellam Storer. United States ambassador at Vienna. and to the CommissionerGeneral of Immigration of the United States. Washington. that his mail. both official and private. was tampered with. but up to that time he was under the impression that the spoliation of his letters was caused by petty postoffice officials. but when lie caught Detective Kalmar redhanded in the act he had positive evidence that the unlawful opening of his mail was caused directly by the AustroHungarian Government. Mr. Braun recognized in the person of this detective a man who for weeks prior to this incident had followed him on all the trips he was making in the capacity of United States immigrant inspector throughout that country. and when he caught this detective in the act of rifling his letters he gave expression to his indignation and denounced the act as outrageous. and immediately telegraphed to the United States affbassador at Vienna and to his superiors at Washington for protection. The day following. namely. on the 9th day of May. Mr.
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