davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
FIRST DIVISION.

sAleAdHueI tONei- JOHN o. i1uii'
FIRST DIVISION
Band Noah L. Farnham POST No ass. George s
46h Regiment Veteran Assoclaton Colonel EdWard
Post g. 57s William l. Wilson. 10 commander AbFa-
m 6 nG9n Wa R No p Is sansv a Ban sf & an
lam j Kent commander; drum CORPS PHI: Ill. Ks5arny
Post No sic. Andrew ]. Gilman, commander; Far
ragut Post No. rs. B. F. Mcclure, Senior Vice.
SECOND DIVISION
Marshal, I. Aids Charles Staats. James
M e. 't a
Post SnN No 8s. John 9' Welsh commander: E. II WADE
Post No S29 A. D. Knig9t M s9mmanafer anfhs General a
commander: Koites Post No So Frederick Letzeiser
THIRD DIVISION.
Marsha Charles Golden Aids Wqshng9n @ @ Is Bees r anS
Msy Gfa Post pS No 2 2 GRass
n eran9att eommsnder William G. Mitchell Pos, Post
No. i3S Daniel + cfoTiey Commander: John A.
Ra%ns Ps 5aS @ g. ga n E5
Charles p Morse sommapdng; Anderson Cadets No
Rn MoFn Pos 80 S n
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal M sBs0n B Ia g3 Aid L Wyman man John
Rt caPP Pg, S IS Bsv q Y Hsmss
r b. 300 MGCnily o19gmmander: John E Bendix & Post
& ss POs N e. sT SFn 9 TesTan
Sumner Post No. "a, James Il. Black, commander.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Keene and John ]: Reilly General James Nc
sedgwicE Post No; Is6 colin 4; Martin; eonmandsr
eon1mandsr; General George B Mcclellan PoSI no
No 8se Thonas Grimes Commander liS ADAM Goss
S a And2eTs NP $50 POST Y q M S Benne CONN
SIXTH DIVISION
Whelen, commander; Cameron Post No 10, Charles
408 Herman Schmidt. commander; Veteran Post No
ssysns William 1ohnsos eommaHdsr haG%S4;
sheridan Ellsworth Post No. ST. Isaac Eckstein
SEVENTH DIVISION.
erans Battalion as escort to Spanish American War
% M a
andesfS2 gamd N9 nsn9 Sn92in Nm Renad commanding
EIGHTH DIVISION.
yolqneers Colonel Thomas F. Lynch commanding;
commanding; Veteran Corps Goth Regiment, N G.
era II Sheridan Command 20 % g. 81 r. Army Gfn
ing Veteran Guards MAJOR John oh + GolaS0Tn eo
Pandn 1h ste Regmen Veteran Association Major
Guardian Society Orphan Asylum. Louis Fauerbach
NINTH DIv1s1oN-cADErs.
and Ra Eopp Z Wright R0s or
IGT A e0@mandng gnPa6 tc College Of St Francis
Arthur J., Wallace commanding: St. BaTtholomsw asS
ing; West End Church Cadet Corps Captain H. T
Crystal commanding; St. Georges Cadet Battalion,
Major Fred H: Turner commanding; St Paurs
Cadets. Captain T. J. Crosby commanding; New-York
Turner Cadet Corps. with section of artillery Cap
Aug. Kattner commanding
TENTH DIVISION
Baptist Boys Brigade L. S A, 1s Brigade New-York
city. Brigadier, General George a. Gale commanding;
aids, Colonel NJ. OFT, Major Kanskie, Major Ed
wards and Major Smith; 1st Regiment, Colonel Bar
rett COMMANDING; Sd Regiment Colonel Schwiet
commanding 9th Regiment, Colonel Hamlin M
manding; 9Th Regiment. Colonel Fred Herring com
manding.
The Old Guard will act as escort to Governor
Roosevelt The First and Fifth Brigades of the
National Guard viii act TO the Grand
Army veterans. Squadron \ will act as escort
to the Grand Marshal, ana the First Signal Corps
will act as escort for the brigade commanders
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

to go on / am anxious to make a beginning
If there is any question to be raised regarding
the form of the order any constitutional ques-
tion want to know what it is. so that we
can answer. We propose to begin by calling the
Mayor first and examining him. he has SAID
that he is ready TO tell all he knows ABOUT the
matter in question, and that's all we want
Mr.. Patterson replied that If there were any
constitutional questions involved in the issue
he did not want the Mayor to submit TO an IL
legal examination, particularly one Whlch was
being sought by his political enemies
Ultimately Judge GaynOr granted an ADJOURN
msnt until Thursday next.
Magistrate Zeller Friday held the accused
officers and directors of the American Ice Com
pany for the Grand Jury in bonds or aZ,opo
each, a charge of conspiracy. 1t now appears
that under Section 406 of the charter all mis-
demeanors must be sent for trial to the Court
of Special Sessions The Court of General Ses-
sons, or the Supreme Court, however, has power
to remove such case from Special Sessions to
the Grand Jury. If this be not done, the al
legged conspirators will not receive jury trial.
District Attorney Gardiner asked yester-
day what he would do if the reached his
Office.
The District Attorney" he replied, has not
yet received any papers in this case. When he
does the papers will receive his immediate and
careful consideration"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

WILLIAM MITCHELL, COLORED SENTENrrD
BY JUDGE FORT AT NEWARK
William Mitchell and Richard Mitchell, colored
convicted at Newark of the murder In the second
degree of James w. Allen. colored, on April 81 by
shooting. were sentenced by Judge Fort in the
courts at Newark yesterday. William, who fired
the fatal shot, sentenced for thirty years and
Richard for ten years in State prison.
The shooting occurred in lodging house. No. 300
WEST kinney-st. William is tWenty-one and
Richard eighteen years old. The brothers came
from the South six months ago
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

American Ice common sold down to 2S1s yes
terday on the Stock Exchange, rallied to 30 and
closed at 29%. decline of - points, as COM
pared with the closing price of the preceding
Saturday. The preferred, which closed on Sat
urday May 10, at - bid 1914 asked, closed yes
terday at 80 bid 81 asked
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.
GRAND MARSHAL GREENFIELD ISSUES
ORDERS.
LINE OF MARCH WILL BE bOWN FIFTH
AVE, AND GOVERNOR WILL
REVIEW 1T.

Grand Marshal Edwin T. Greenfield announced
yesterday the programme for the Memorial Day
parade and review of the Grand Army OF the he
public The line viii form in Ffth-ave. few
blocks below Fifty ninth-st, and the route OF the
parade Will be down Fifth-ave. to Washington
Square where it will be dismissed Governor
Roosevelt will review the column at the Worth
Monument The order and formation of the column
will be
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

will be follows:
Escort to the Grand Army of the Republic.
eutenantcoonel caTe a. woodrn 7h Artillery COM
Major United d D. s2fis RHshs t1stHss5i g6mmaadIns
First Ma5Ga F Corps IS Of
First Lieutenant w b Ladae Corps of Engineers,
Engineers ?usasi'43SiSF Rand G%lets Point.
Company B. Captain F. R. Skunk commanding.
Company D, Captain Henry Jeryey % COMMANDING;
cRPssla Sssf 59aa wifi Wi1.% ss%msnaRs s6a%
BATTERY Bate 7-i2''t!'' X ia ArtiiIsry: iiitfi L t s
First Lieq!enant laI. + p I9i Todd d.aS commanding
caBaia Bata2n % p 15t4 M+a5s In5atfy ycommsndng s IN
First and Adiatant F. nanfor
'' First LIEUTENANT J. J.. = WILKINSON. a.'N-'1'S
Company l. First Lieutenant T. r. HaTEer commanding.
Second Lieutenant Nsions, Gs0rE9 S0s5d A. Cooper
Major-General Roe.
T55t BFs@de Gaes RBTt1s Butt
TSs SISss B5Ss5$ es55s}# W.5Ssf .5Gss
Fifth Brigade, Brigader-Generai Smith.
Eshth Rea@an sfGSlIont coio1e S1tanSi 5arys hS
Sa8a RhifaIs Mitia FirPt apt'ia Battaon MllSn
First Mounted Veterans.
Colonel Walton commanding.
Squadron \. Cadet Corps.
Captain Malcolm y. Faile commanding.
Wagners Band.
Alexander Hamilton Post No 1S2.
Thomas I. W. Miner commanding.
Detail of First Mounted New-York Rifles.
In charge of W. H Armstrong.
Ct. A. r. Headquarters flag.
Color-bearer. Sergeant Michael Schnepp.
Edwin T. Greenfield grand marshal
Frank Powers. buGler.
L. Webber. assistant adiutant-g general
HeifertY chief of staff.
James Owens chief aid.
W. Z. Van Wyck. John Lake.
p. H. Murphy. George Blair.
Conklin. 9. Waterman.
James Bleecker. Albert c. Vorhs.
K. w. Wilcox, NJ. D. Benjamin FoltZ.
benjamin j. Levy. Thomas Coghlan.
Edmond J. Levy. James r. Graybl.
Frank Schleder. Jacob c. Stamler.
Meredith s.. jones' Charles e. Forrest.
Edward Bnsse. H. II. Browne
Albert E. Scott. Philip T. Floyd.
Henry d. Hughes J. c. Paine.
George W. Robertson John Fish
John W. Wood O. +. Middleton.
Harry J. Moore. Joseph A Joel.
Thomas Moore. John Beaver
Webster Young NJ. Frank Powers.
Martin W Cook. Martin Byrne.
John Mullen. L. A. Dambmann
alexander Powell. John S. Hu!n.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
NINTH DIVISION-CADETS

iarshal; Colonel Charles J. Wright. Aids, Robert c
College of St Francis Xaver. Colonel James W
Powell I; 5 A, commanding; College of ST. Francis
Xavier Grammar School Cadet Battalion Major
Arthur ]. Wallace commanding; St. Bartholomew
Cadet Battalion, Major George McVicker command
ing; West End Church Cadet Corps. Captain H. T
Crystal commanding; ST. Georges Cadet Battalion
Major Fred H. Turner commanding; st. Paul;
Cadets. Captain T. ]. Crosby commanding; New-Yorl
Turner Cadet Corps. section artillery, Cap
tain Aug Kattner commanding.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

The epedaW O
cawhha of
copies Amotan the Other Teddn If
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

lsixteenthl century. especially as regaros 'n
discoveries and coneuests with which we 49,, ar a.
present concerned, we almost feel as IL hotii.ns
had been gained for humanity, so large are '"e
drawbacks.
II is indeed a depressing narrative that ne
gives. for all its stirring episodes ana lts su-
preme Importance in modern history ana one
the substantial accuracy Of which has not aI'er
forty years. been impugned- Mr.. Lanes repuO-
hcation Of il will be greeted with the widespread
favor that its importance deserves. MI Oppei-
helm. the editor is a scholar who treats MS
author with all the respect due him. but mas
the competence 10 add to and correct his con-
clusions in the light OF the abundant researches
made since his time. His emendations are all In
the form Of notes. and carefully distinguished
from the authors work. There has been con-
siderable addition. within recent years. TO our
knowledge of the early discoverers and their
work The estimate OF the character of Column
bus. for instance, has been considerably lowered
Ferdinand is now pictured ''the most faith
less and tricl1iest. and therefore the most skill
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
MARTIN EAU.
THE ENGLISH PHILOSOPHER sYMPA-
THETIcALLY PORTRAYED.

JAMES MARTINEAU A Biography and STUDY
nv A w jackson, A. NJ. Octave pp' X f'''
Boston: Little. Brown co.
Martineau was born at Norwich In looo' anu
died at the great age of ninety-hve he came ol
Huguenot stock. the seventh OF laIiiiiy VI
eight children Though the famiiy reAeio" "''
I;tar.I Presbvterianism. discipline seems to
ha,,e hasn strict. and some CONSERVATION must
have been aroused when the youthful James an
rounced that at a single sitting he had read
Isaiah through skipping the nonsense IA
ternal financial reverses made young Martineau
think for a time of being an engineer. In an
apprenticeship of two years he acquired some OF
the sympathy with objective science which char-
acterized his later work; but at the end OF that
time the innate bent OF his mind became so
clear to MIN that he could no longer hesitate TO
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Prom The Later Work Of Aubrey BeardsIey.'

full, politician of his time" and Isabella as
"a woman Of her century and generation, and
hardly the guileless. frank hearted lady chival-
rously depicted by Sir Arthur Helps" So, too
Ferdinand did not order the monument to Co
lumbus at Seville, the historic inscription
stating that ne gave a new world to Castillo
and Leon" But the corrections and additions
that Mr.. Oppenheim gives are sidelights on his
tory. for the most part. and do not invalidate
the authority of Sir Arthur Helps's work. The
editor has provided nine maps by early cartog-
raphers that add largely to the value Of the
book
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

he must eat Il or die" Mr.. Bernard Shaw an
swered: This man has been going 10 the Lon
don theatres for four years. and the soul Of him
has become inane, and is feeding unnaturally on
his body" Mr. Bernard Shaw adds. And I
was right did change my diet bur had my
self carried up unto mountain where there
was no theatre. and there I began to revive"
Meanwhile ne, adds, being unable TO work. he
wrote books anh these plays.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

which il treats According 10 the editor Of the
present new edition. il is more-it is the work
o. scholar and a Christian gentleman" and "a
book that does the soul good 10 read in the
words OF a living ernsrican historian. II is Ger
isinly a narratiFe than tries the souls patience
with the individuals ans the nation with whom
II is chiefly fonoerned- Sir Arthur himself
writes:
When ", box over "a proceedings Of this
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
uR. SHAW AND HIS PLAYS.

I'm his preface 10 Three Plays for Puritans"
Mr.. George Bernard Shaw tells how he hap
pened 10 write these things. The doctor said:
This man has not eaten meat for twenty years;
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

THE SPANISH CONQUEST IN AMERICA AND
ITS RELATION TO THE HISTORY OF
SLAVERY AND TO THE GOVERNMENT OF
COLONIES. BY Sir Arthur Helps. new
edition. edited. with introduction, maps and
notes, by NJ Oppenheim. In -Four Volumes.
Vol J. Octave. PIP 'XXxviii, 1863. John Lane.
Sir Arthur Helpss book. long out Of print, is
one Of the authoritative works on the subject Of
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
SIR ARTHUR HELPS.

HIS SPANISH CONQUEST IN AMERICA"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
Anglia i Transwaal.
(Ciag dalszy.)

To tez ME sadie, ably obecne uprze-
dzenie amerykan6w do Anglji by}o u
sprawiedliwionem i jak widze, ludnos6
Stan6w Zjednoczonych ME pojmuje te-
go moralnego poparcia, jakiego donna
la od Anglji podczas ostatniej wojny
(Hiszpahsko-amerykahskiej. P. R.).
lyle powiada nam w obronie angli-
k6w pastor j. Stewart. Pos}uchajmy
vice z kolei
Co mowia boerzy?
Powinno bye zaIozone zaraz biuro dla
objasnienia ludu amerykahskiego o
istotnym stanie rzeczy - powiada
przedstawiciel borrow, p. George Van
Siclen.
Take biuro powinnoby istnieG ME
tylko Ola objasnienia prawdy Tub fab
STOW, tyczacych sic borrow, ale ia sic
tylko ma ten ogranicze. Gdyby anne
rykahscy obywatele ME o~trzymywali
wiadomosci jedynie ze zrode} angiel-
skich samolubnych, to laden Rad i
zadna si}a ME moglyby w%strzymat ich
oburzenia czterdziestu osmiu godzin ma
wet. Raj powiada Anglia, ze boerzy
ME powinni n~iedowierzaG jej, a potem
zaraz powiada niepodleg}emu pahstwu:
,,Musisz uznac "a swych obywateli tych
ludzi, kt6rych imperium brytyjskie ma
rzuci tobie'.
Dlaczego amerykanie ME uprzedza
zadania Anglji j ME zgodza sic ma to-.
ably kazdy anglik, osiedlony ma ziemi
amerykahskiej, stawa} sic ~obywatelem
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
Notatki.

w ubieg}ym tygodniu odbyi sic W
Milwaukee piaty sejm Stowarzyszenia
Polakow w Ameryce. Delegat6w re
bra&o sic 20, reprezentujacych II iowa
rzystw i rozporzadzajacych 41 g}osami.
lie s~prawozdania zarzadu widaG, IL
Stowarzyszenie liczy}o ma ostatnim sci
mic 1887 czlonk0w. w przeciagu u
biegfego roku Przyby}o 233, ubyio 81,
pozostaje 1888 cz}onk6w. w tym sa-
mym okresie czasu Stowarzyszenie po-
siada}o $19955.50 dochodu j S1667O.S4
rozchodu.
Po dose ozywionych debatach, glow
ME W kwestjach, ~tyczacych sic "a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
ZarZad ZwiaZku Mar. Pol:

CENZOR: DR.. Leon Sadowski. 2737 Penn ave.,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
wICE-CENZORZY: Albert Nowak, 1919 Broadway,
Buffalo. N. Y, j. n. Cukierski. 32 w. Fulton
St. Grand Rapids. Mich. MaXymilianK ucera, AIT
Mitchell st.. Milwaukee. Wis. Michaf j. Sadow-
ski. l02-10i W.. Division ST., Chicago. Ill.
PREZEs: - II. Jabiohski. 1O2-lOi w. Division st..
Chicago, Ill.
- Stanisfaw RokosZ.
DYREKTORZY: - Marian SteczynskI. DIT. Kakimierz
zurawski. Mlchai wleklihski. MARGIN Z6ikowski,
Stanisfaw Lauferski.
S~EKRETARZ JE >ERALNY: r. NJ. Hell nski, i02-
lea. w. Division st Chicago, Ill
KAISER: NJ. Maize sski, lO2 - 14 w. Division ct
Chicago, Ill.
LEKARZ NACZELNY: - DR.. w. A. Kuflewski. l01 1O4
w. Division St. Chicago. Ill.
wYDZIAL sPRAwIEDLIwOSCI. M. j. Sadowski, sekr,
12 14 W.. Division street. Chicago. III.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
Obch6d ~StyczniOwy.

w przysz}a niedziele obohodzi6 zn6w
bedziemy rocznioe nieudanej PROXY ger
wanna kajdan niewoli z nieszozesliwej
Ojozyzny naszej. Zn6w zbierzemy sic,
by uozcic tyob, kt6rzy porwsli sic ma
wroga niemal bezbronnie.
Jeden z tych bezbronnych, dzielny
mlodzienieo, Frankowski, kt6remu przy-
szlo W udziale odda6 zyoie "a to sprawe
swieta, zawo}a', gdy mu przedstawiano
uiemoznosc zaozeois walki bez broni:
Kijami wezmiemy karabiny, karabi-
nami armaty! - i poszed} do boju.
w tyoh s2owach soharakteryzowa}o
sic powstanie 1858 +. Bezbronna m}o
dziez, doprowadzona do rozpaozy sly
kanami rzadu n oskiewskiego i margra-
biego Wielopolskiego, rzuoa sic ma wro-
ga. Pelni zapa}u miodziehoy, daaa z
lawy szkolnej do oboz6w i rzeozywisoie
wielu z Mich u-brojonych jedynie W XII
je Tub kosy ME waha sic wystapi6
przeciwko regularnemu zo}nierzowi
moskiewskiemu, przeciwko dzialom ma.
wet. A gdy przytem oba pahstwa os-
oienne wystapi1y groznie przeciwko po-
%wstahoom, k~onfiskujao niemal wszyst.
kie t~ransporty broni sprowadzane z
Anglji i Belgji, ozy mona sic dziwit,
ze powstanie to stalo sic wkr6toe bez-
aadna walka pojedyhczyoh oddzialow
partyzanokicb, bez planu w~ytknietego,
be- nadzisi zwyoieztwa, i W kohou u
pablo?
Ale ME my bedziemy z~}orzeczy6
tym, kt6rzy powstanie Styozniowe wy
wo3ali, Me my rzucimy ma nioh pote.
pienia kamieh! Czynnosc te pozosta-
wimy owym zasch}ym niewolnikom To-
~jalnosOi, owym jegomosciom, kt6rzy
tax wiernie nstoja PREY tronaoh", TAX
gorliwie wycieraja podlogi przedpokoi
oesarskich.
Ola pioh to robota odpowiednia, my
zas hold oddajemy owym ,,smarkaozom'
nieopatrznym i goracym, kt6rzy przele.
wajac krew swoja W walce nier6wnej,
zasoielajac pola bitew trupami, stawa.
JAG z go1emi rekoma przeciwko wro.
gom-zaprotestowali raz ~jeszoze pre-.
oiwko nikczemnym rozbiorom Polski,
dowiedli, ze Polska ME przebaozy
krzywd swoioh, Re zawsze gotowa pc.
wstac i ME jekiem i prosba, ME uleg.
3oscia i p3aszczeniem sic, a bronia, ozy-
mem, walka odbierze to co jej zabra.
no.
My zas i dis i dopoki Ojczyzna ma
sza ME uzyska bytu niepodleglego, ko-
rzysta6 bedziemy z kaadej rooznioy roz-
poczecia owych ohwil krwawych i smut
nyoh, by ~przypominac og6lowi pol
skiemu, re j~eszcze krzywdy nasze ME
So pomszczone, Re jesz ,ze Ojozyzna ma
sza jest niewolnica, re ~jeszoze ME spell.
nilismy wzgIedem niej swego obowiaz-
ku, a lynn, ktorzy W szeregach powstaf.
czych walozyli, zawo}amy:
Geese wan obrohoy Polskil
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

krajowi? Dlaczego amerykanie ME u
przedza, ~przypuscmy, zadania cesarza
Wilhelma, ably kazdy niemiec urodzony
ma ziemi amerykahskiej ME by{ pozba-
wiony prawa sprzedawania piwa W ME-
dziele? Ola tel samej przyczyny rzecz-
pospolita Po}udniowo Afrykahska ME
mi potrzeby s{uchac zadan Anglji i
zgodzic sic ma to, ably kazdy cudzozie-
mice W Transwaalu korzysta{ z praw
obywatelstwa. Ia k~westja jest nau-
myslnie zaciemniana i a~merykanie So o
niej fa}szywie informowani przez pisma
angielskie oraz wiele am~erykahskich
dziennik6w. Wezmy mp. nowojorska
,,Trybune".
Me przyPuszczam, ably Horacy Gre
eley (Za}ozyciel ,Trybuny' nowojor-
skiej. SIynny dziennikarz amerykah-
ski. 1S11-1S72. PR popiera}, gdy-
by zy}, tax rozmyslnie b}edne i ME-
prawdziwe z~apatrywania, jake widzimy
od kilku miesiecy w tym poprzednio
amerykahskim dzieuniku. Mglistos6
tego i jemu podobnych czasopism,
sprzyjajacych a~nglikom, zasadza sic ma
wpieraniu, IL ~wszystko, co Anglia zada
od Transwaalu, ogranicza sic do zada-
mia, by Transwaal dawa} prawa obywa-
telskie kazdemu, kto zechce zfozyc
przysiege wiernoSci w formie uzywanej
przez rzeczpospolite Orahska. Ale nj
gdy ME wymieniaja, ma czem owa for
ma polega,a polega ona ma TEN, re ME
wymaga sic cd przysiegajacego, by
wyrzek} sic wszelkiej }acznosci z pan
stwem, ktorego poprzednio by} obywa-
telem. Angielscy k~azuisci, w rodzaju
lorda Alfredo Milnera Tub p. Jozefa
Chamberlaina, powiadaja, re take wy
rzekanie sic poprzedniego obywatels-
twa ME jest potrzebnem, albowiem, kto
sk}ada przysiege ma wiernos6 jakiemu
krajowi, juz przez to samo wyrzeka sic
w~szelkiej }acznosci z krajem rodzinnym.
Jednak angielscy osiedlehcy w Trans
waalu kategorycznie wzbraniaja sic wy
rzec }acznosci z Anglia. Czy vice
MONA i'm dowierzac?
Posiadam urzedowa ,,Ksiege Zielo-
ma rzadu transwaaiskiego, odpowia-
dajaca ,,Niebieskiej Ksiedze" rzadu an
gielskiego. (Raporty i p~ostanowienia
parlamentu angielskiego. wydawane
rok rocznie, oprawiane sa W ok4adke
niebieska, zkad przyjeta zosta}a W dy-
plomacji nazwa ,,Ksiegi Niebieskiej".
w r6znych krajach przyjeto rome kolo-
ry, tax mp. we Francji - zo}ty, we
W}oszech zielony i czerwony i t. d.
PRO Ksiega ia zawiera stenografczne
~sprawozdania z rozmowy prezydenta
Kruegera Z lordem Milnerem, odbytej
B~loemenfontein przesz&ej wiosny. w
rozmowie tel prezydent Kruger, pod
naciskiem sprytnege komisarza angiel-
skiego, sformuIowa} W kohcu tresc przy-
siegi, jaka powinni sk}adaG kandydaci
ma obywateli T~ranswaalu. a ktOra
zawiera{a wyrzeczenie sic wszelkiej
~}acznosci Z Anglia Tub wog6le krajem,
kt6rego kandydat by} poprzednio oby-
watelem. Miner odpowiedziaI, re ma
to zgodziG sic ME moze, re ustep "a
,,.;,r.;,,, .-,r.o,.o,:o - l..--<:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

NJ 1JSISs 40 PiHCH
Angle. Pewnikiem zas jest, re Anglia
ME ma prawa zada6.pod zadnym POGO
rem, a nawet chocby tylko zyczyc So
bic, ably przysiega ma wiernosc Trans
waalowi Tub jakiemukolwiek innemu
pahstwu zosta}a zmieniona tax, jak sic
podoba rzadowi angielskiemu. ZupeI-
ME zss fa}szywem jest mniemanie, re
traktat z 1881 f., zastapiony nastepnie
Przez traktat zawarty w Londynie 1884
r., da} prawo Anglji do mieszania sic
W sposob powyzszy do samorzadu RE
czypospolitej Transwaalu. Mniemanie
to jest ~zupe}nie fa}szywe. Wszystko,
co by}o danem Anglji przez traktat z
1881 r., ogranicza}o sic do zwierzch-
nictwa w st%osunkach zagrahicznych
Transwaalu. Posiadam autograf depe-
sly napisanej przez Pamela a wys{a-
nej do p. Healy, o rezolucji ,kt6ra PREY
jeta zosta}a przez angielski parliament
w 1881 r. Depesza TIA brzmi, jak mast:
,,Prosze zawiadomic dis wieczor, re we
czwartek zwr6ce uwage ma wojne trans
waalska i zrobie wniosek, IL zdaniem
izby pos}ow boerzy zas}uguja "a swe
meztwo ma niepodleg}osG."
Traktat Z 1881 r. ME zosta{ ~przyjety
przez kongres Transwaalu. Kongres
ten ME chcia{ uznat zwierzchnictwa,
wys}a} vice komisje z trzech, w liczbie
kt6rych byli Kruger i Joubert, do
Londynu. Nowy traktat, znany pod
nazwa Konwencji Londyhskiej 1884 f.,
zosta} zawarty i przez ten traktat An
glja zgodzli}a sic ma opuszczenie
wzmianki O zwierzchnictwie, a tylko Ia
trzyma{a prawo uznawania Tub odrzuca-
mia traktatow zawartych przez Trans
wal Z innemi pahstwami. A nawet w
traktacie lynn uczyniono wyjatek z RE
c~zypospolitej Orahskiej, ktora jest je-
dynym k%rajem, stajacym u boku Trans
waalu dis, W tel godzinie pr0by.
Fa}szywem take i sofiistycznem jest
oswiadczenie tych, ktorzy majac inte-
res w zniszczeniu ma}ego Transwaalu,
twierdza, IL boerzy naruszyli trakta-
tow 1881 i 1884 r., odmawiajac out
landerom, wbrew obietnicy, praw p o.
litycznych. Wyraz ten f~a}szywie
jest objasniany przez ~anglikow i tych,
ktorzy i'm sprzyjaja. Co boerzy obie-
cali i co dali cudzoziemcom, to jedna-
kowe prawa wobec sad6w. Zgodnie Z
ten artyku} 26ty traktatu powiada, re
,,kazda osoba, z wyjatkiem ~murzyn6w,
zastosowujaca sic do praw rzeczypospo-
litej T~ranswaalu, bedzie mia}a wszelka
swobode do wejscia, podrozowania i
osiedlania sic w jakiejkolwiek okolicy;
bedzie W prawie dzierzawienia lub po-
siadania dom0w, fabryk, SHADOW, skle-
pow i innych budynk6w; bedzie mog}a
prowadzic handel osobiscie Tub "a pc.
srednictwem swojego a%jenta, ktorego
podoba sic jej zatrudni6; ME bedzie
podlega}a prawom wyjatkowym, CO sic
tyczy osobistosci Tub mienia i ME be-
die podlega}a podatkom, czy to ogol-
nym czy to lokalnym, innym jak na}o-
zone ma obywateli transwaalskich." Ar
tyku4 zas u powiada: nWszyscy miesz-
kahcy Transwaalu maja mice wolny
dostep do sadOw ola protekcii oraz o..