Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
TO GUST GERMANS.
An Effort to Drive Them Out and Es-
tablish Bohemian Nationality.
Germany and Austria Undecided US to How
to Play for Even on American Tariff.
frances scheme.
copyrighted. 1890. by the United Press.

INCREASED CONCESSIONS DEMANDED.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Much interest is felt in
Germany in the struggle now going on in the
Austrian empire between the Germans and o. her
elements OF population. The Bohemian kaiser
is discussing the so-called compromise between
the Germans and the Czechs, which not long
ago raised many hopes of a settlement of the
principal national difficulty in the dominions of
the Austrian kaiser. The Czechs are now de-
manding increased concessions. They call for
exclusive use OF the Bohemian language in the
official intercourse of the government emp. oyes
IN AL Bohemian districts, and express indigna-
ton, even IN Prague, when a question in b.
hemIan is replied 10 by the government officials
in German. The ir purpose Is 10
DRIVE THE GERMANS OUT
of power and place and establish Bohemian
nationality, which will ignore the heretofore
dominant element. Ibis is q difficult task and
hardly likely of accomplishment, Germans are
too nrmly entrenched in Bob -mia to be forced
into subordinate pace; Tney are part and
parcel OF the people, and include a large share
OF the energy anu entei prise OF the community.
In hungary also ting German question is con-
frouting the Aagyars: Hnen hungary became
virtually independent, but little attention was
paid TO the wants ana wishes of several hun
dred thousand sAxons who are settled in
Transyivania, old German emigrsnts VINO have
retainer all their national indiviausli.y. From
year to year they have vainly presented their
grievances to the cabinet OF Budapest. Now IL
is stated that Count Szapary, new Hungarian
TRANSPLANT
COMPLETE AUTONOMY
in the administration of property belonging to
their university. This is long standing as the
wish OF the Saxons, and its IulnIlment woulu
remove good deal OF discomfort, while IN no
wise interIering with hungarian supremacy.
This liberal aclion the part of the Hunya-
rians Is not altogether unselnSh. They compre-
bend that their interests and their independence
are bound up with those OF German Austria
and As the Germans in hungary are law abiding
anu industrious citizens, there are material as
well as political reasons for treating tnem
fairly.
unfriendly. Noyoye Yrenlya of ST. Petersburg
saws of the emperor: ~ lillian wishes to rule
ABSOLUTELY as regards the advice that clashes
with bis views, ana Is SO wJliTui and imuuislye
that the German policy changes from Gay to
day.
these and other hostile criticisms do not es-
cape the notice of the kaiser, erpec.nliy as in
sla, such uiterances may be regarded as semi
Official.
ORDERS TO LOOK OUT FOR SPIES
The emperor has chosen marked GOODNESS Of
late toward the Russian ambassador and strict
orders have been issued 70 various military
posts near the Russian frontier tolbe on the loof-
out for spies. Civil authorities have also been
persons visiting Germany from Russia
AT LOSS As TO HOW TO GET EVEN
Germany and Austria are still irresoIute as to
future action in retaliation for the American
tariff. Austria is helpless IN this respect as
she has nothing to retaiiate with. and the ex-
clusiou of American products from the empire
wculd hurt America very little. while the
American market for Hungarian wines has
greatly expanded OF late yearz, and the embargo
49, =