The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
MARK SCHNEIDER, OF VIENNA,
PREDICTS THAT FATE FOR
AUSTRO-HUNGARY.
PEOPLE TIRED OF MONARCHY.
sEEI< RELIEF FROM THE IRKSOME
RoNDs OF THAT GOVERN
MENTAL FORM.
DINGLEY TARIFF sCHEDoA
IT wouId Not Seriously Affect the
Double Kingdom In Mr.. schne
der's Opinion.

nAustro- Hungary is getting tired OF
monarchial institutions, and expect
to see the people demand republican
form of government within the next
ten or twenty years. remarked Marx
Schneider, of Vienna, at the Ryan yes
terday.
why do YOU say SOP was asked.
s'Weu. in the first place the people
do not pull together. They are Wldely
different in race and nationality.
government by royal blood by the
refgning family of Austria must there-
foro disnlaase the races which are not
in mower. We have 100000 Germans,
2O,OOO,O0O Slavs, and the balance are
Hungarians. Of the Slavs there are
perhaps twenty different trlpes' anu
each has its tradition. SO you see uhat
our population is more mixed than liie'1
in America. But in this country YOU
have one government for every one.
Each race, if it is so desired, mas tne
right of representation. We have not
that right in Austria. Emperor francls
Joseph who is also king of Hungary
is a good and a wise ruler, out the
Daon1e are tired of a monarchy, as L
said before. We believe that the Amer
lean government is good one, ana we
vould like to emulate it in many re-
spects.'
Herr Schneider is a mechanical ex-
pert connected with the Austrlan-Al-
pine Coal and Iron company. The COM
pany employs total of $4,000 men,
NV mission to America" he sald
sis to investigate the mechanical de-
vices YOU have here for the manufac-
ture of iron and steel. In this respect
YOU are fifty years ahead of most OF
the countries of Europe. One of your
factories in the United States can turn
out more than we can with our lo,ooO
emploves We are greatly troubled
with strikes, and,sas our machines are
slower than yours, our output Is Eluch
smaller. / have found great many
devices which 1 will recommend to, our
firm in Vienna. 1 have been to great
many OF your large factories IN the
United States. l was amazed at WHAT
| saw at the Carnegie plant IN Fltts-
burg I was also amazed at the facll-
ity with which your ships at Cleveland
are unloaded of iron ore. You do ev-
erything by machinery in the United
States"
81 like Chicago" remarked Mr..
Schneider. 1--WE have little Chicago IN
Vienna, Buda Pesth. 1t has a half
million people, and is quite like Chi
cago 1t has doubled it's population in
thirty years and has the real Chicago
spirit"
Mr.. Schneider says that the proposed
American tariff will not injure indus
tries to any great extent for the reason
that Austria ships but few commodi-
ties to this country. ~
T. Templeman, of Victoria, B. c.. is at the
Merchants.
George Riley, of Victoria, dined at the Mer
chants yesterday.
Rev. E. ]. Evans, of Chippewa Falls, is at
the Merchants.
Thomas H. Martin, of Carlton. is at the
Merchants
C. S. Carpenter, of Superior, Wis, is at
the Ryan.
H. Moss, of Lancaster, Pa, is at the Ryan.
William Bradley, of Dubuque, is at the
Ryan.
W. H. Day and wife, of Dubuque, are
guests at the Ryan.
D. E. Moore, of West Superior, Minn., is
at the Clarendon.
NJ. D. Manning, of Willmar. is stopping at
the Clarendon.
A. Lang, of Winnipeg is at the Clarendon.
Mrs. F. B. Dougherty and son, of Duluth,
is at the Windsor.
H. T. Judson, of Austin, is at the Windsor.
A. E. Stanton, of Appleton, is at the Wind
sor.
J. C. Downing and wife, Woodbury.; o. S.
Pew, Detroit L. M. Holden Staples; James
D. Quinn, Brooklyn, are at the Metropolitan.