davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
KRUGER CALLS ON TIE PREMIER,
Afterwards He Receives the Officers of the
Municipal Council.
(By the Associated Press


Paris, Nov. 2-Mr. Kruger began busy
day this morning by making an official
call. Before 9 o'clock he left the Hotel
Scribe, driving in a landau surrounded
bv republican guards and bicycle police
men to visit the Premier. NJ Waldeck-
Rousseau He was accompanied by Dr.
Leyds, DR.. Van Hammel and Delegate
Fischer. The party was met at the en-
trance to the Premier's salon by M
Ulrich Director of the Cabinet who in
troduced the visitors to the Prime Min
lister. The interview took place in NJ
Waldeck- Rousseau private study and
lasted ten minutes. At $3.50 o'clock the
Premier, accompanied by NJ. Ulrich, re-
turned the call.
The officers of the Municipal Council
of Paris and of the General Council of the
Seine were received at 10 a. m. by Mr.
Kruger in the Hotel Scribe. The inter
view was private and brief. Immediately
after the visitors had departed Mr. Krug-
er drove to the Hotel de Vile. He re-
ceived an ovation from a large crowd
massed in the square in front OF the
building Mr. Kruger was conducted to
the debating hall, where he was given
the arm chair reserved for representa-
tiyes of governments. The municipal
councillors and the people in the public
galleries loudly cheered the distinguished
visitor Vice President Escudier dellv-
cred an eloquent address, saying Paris
had given Mr. Kruger a welcome worthy
of his noble character and the grandeur
of his cause. He also said:
You have heard the heart of Paris
beat 1t is the heart of France. Let the
people speak and speak loudly, and arbi-
tration will impose itself, as necessary
satisfaction to justice and civilization.
The President of the General Council
spoke in a similar strain.
Mr. Kruger replied in energetic tones,
thanking the speakers for the sentiments
expressed He said he was deeply CRATE
full for the welcome, which was continu-
alton of and a browning of that France
had already given him. Since he landed,
the former President said he had been
on a rising wave of reclamation. He was
very thankful for what had been done and
for what they wished to do for him and
his people, who were still struggling ana
were not vet defeated Their resistance
continues and will continue. They will
ever struggle for independence, liberty
and justice. lie reSIeIIeu al oi'i
had been refused. and he would never
cease TO demand it.
The Boer leader was then shown through
the superbly decorated halls of the Hotel
de Vile Once he appeared at window
and was enthusiastically cheered AS lie
drove back to his hotel he was given a
warm greeting on the road.
The President of the Municipal Council
tomorrow will propose in the council a
vote in favor of arbtrating the Transvaal
disputes.
Henri Rochefort, accompanied by a
deputation including deputies Millevoye
and lPaulin Merry, Senator Provost De-
launay and Nm. Coppee and Lemaitre to-
day presented Mr.. Kruger with sword
of honor destined for General Cronje. now
a prisoner on the Island of st, Helena.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
The Results at Benning.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Four favorites
and two long shots won at Benning to-
day. Summary
First Race-Handicap, 6 furlongs: Kin
nikinninic, II to 5, won; Huitzilopochtli,
to and 8 to 5, second; Death, Is to
/. third. Time, Ill Ills.
Second Race-Maiden two-year- old fill
lies, furlongs: The Rogue, II to 1. won
Zenaide, 10 to 1 and to /, second; Oblige,
to 5, third. Time, :04.
Third Race-Three-year- olds, 1 mile
and 20 yards: Asquith, II to 10, won;
Borough, to 2 and out, second; Mari
bert, 8 to /, third. Time, ISL rs.
Fourth Race-Two- year-olds, fur
longs: Orienta, 10 to ], won; Sadie S, to
and out, second; Blue Skin, 4 to 1,
third. Time, 1:1S.
Fifth Race-One and sixteenth
miles: Oneck Queen, / to 2, won; God
frey, to 1 and to 1, second: Evelyn
Byrd, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1875.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, selling;
Miss Hanover, even, won; Dread, even
and out, second; Decimal, $50 to /, third.
Time, 1882 2-5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
NAME THE INFANT.
Mrs. Beebe Says 1t Should Be Called The
Pine Straw Club

Bv all means call it the pine Straw
Climb" That has character and is ideal
in it's harmonious fitness. When there
are newspaper men gathered together,
will there not be chaff? | like its pa
triotic sound Unlike like Donkey as
have roamed hither and thither over this
broad continent, l have never yet found
il necessary to blush for our tar, pitch
and turpentine Once | told a foreign
friend that when we immersed our in
fants in tar-as is our custom here when
dedicating them to the Old North State,
ri do not care to join the Ananias Club,
thank you); we took warning at the fate
Of Achilles. and were very careful to cover
their heels with tar. This allows no
chance even for a frost bite, (namely, alb
sence) to iniure their patriotism. Ike
Donkey's" heels have been neglected.
rosemary" Think of man remem-
bering and newspaper man at that.
He is always forgetting-for getting sub
scribers, advertising, swoethearts, wives,
&c. (That is borrowcd).
"Rosemary!" It's dainty lavendar
would grow carnation red amidst the
smokers and iokers Of the Pine Straw
Club.
rosemary" 1t is sacrilege, dcsecra-
ton.
Stick to your Straws, your jaws, your
CHATS, your laughs, and take as your
motto LET the wind blow where it
nsteth. Pine Straws will show the way. "
MRS. BEEBE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
The NEW ARMY BILL
Considered by House Military
Affairs Committee.
Provides For an Army Of $1,000 Men, What.
ever Number Mckinley Requires Re-
pubIicans Favor Giving Hin.
LBy the Associated Press.l

Washington. Nov. 27.-The House Com
mittee on Military Affairs today met for
the purpose of considering the new army
bill The business was mostly of pre-
iiminary character, the discussion being
quite general on army affairs. The Re-
publican members of the committee ap
parently are in favor of giving the Presi-
dent such an army as he may require.
The draft of bill already prepared by
Chairman Hull will be the basis Of the
measure which the committee will con-
slider. This bill provides for an army of
the maximum strength of 100000 men
with a minimum of $4,000, and general
Officers at the rate of one brigadier gen.
eral for each 1000 men with major gen.
erals in proportion. Chairman Hull
states that there will be but one bill
prepared, and if any staff changes are
contemplated they will be incorporated
in that measure.
The members of the committee will con-
fer with Secretary Root in day or two
This afternoon they went over the bill,
which has been known as the War De-
partment Bill, drawn on lines suggested
by Secretary Root. The Secretary eX-
poets to give further consideration TO the
bill and then will send it to members of
the committee. The War Department
Bill provides for a maximum of $4,000
men and a minimum of $4,000 with 80
regiments of infantry, Is regiments of
cavalry and a gradual increase of the
artillery until at the end of five years
there will be 1000 men. The artillery is
not to be organized into regiments, but
as batteries and field artillery. With the
maximum army there are to be $50 men
to each infantry company, making 1880
men to a regiment. The maximum of a
cavalry troop is to be 100 men. There is
no provision for Lieutenant General in
the War Department Bill, but under the
present law the senior major general
commanding would have the rank of
Lieutenant General. The War Depart
ment Bill does not give the same in
crease of major generals and brigadier
generals as the Hull Bill. The detailed
staff provisions are an important feature
Of the measure. 1t provides that here
after vacancies in the staff, excepting the
medical corps, pay corps and engineers,
shall be filled by details from the line,
such detailed officers being subject to
line duty at any time. This is the same
as the Hull Bill of the last Congress, and
is earnestly favored by Secretary Root.
The War Department Bill provides that
the promotions shall be made from the
regular army, according to the present
rank, down to and including the rank of
captain. The officers of the present vol
unteer army can become officers in the
regular army. but in the grades of first
and second lieutenants only, the vacan-
cies in the captains rank being filed
from the first lieutenants, of the present
regular establishment, the relative rank
of the volunteer officers entering the
regular establishment to be determined
by seniority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
DRUNKEN MAN RUN OVER.
Ed. Kellys Skull Crushed by an Atlantic
Coast Line Engine.
(By the Associated Press. J

Sanford, N. c.. Nov. 27.-Ed, Kelly, of
Fayetteville, a man about fifty years old,
was killed by an Atlantic Coast Line en-
CINE in the freight yard here about 6
o'clock this evening. 1t seems that Kelly
was drunk and staggered and fell under
the tender. His skull was crushed A
broken bottle was found in his pocket.
No blame can be attached to the railroad.
Kelly's family work in one of the Fay
cttcville cotton mills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
Raid on a Gaming Hall.
lBv the Associated Press


New York, Nov. 27.-Sme one notified
the police tonight that gambling was
going on in Park Row, near the Brook
Iyn bridge and the police made raid
on the place, capturing twenty-five men,
two poker tables and a lot of chips. On
another floor of the same building is said
to be a completely equipped room for
gambling but the roundsman who was
in charge of the officers who made the
raid declared that he found the door
locked and could not get in" The room
was seemingly full of people and the
lights were burning brightly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
ADVISORY BOARDS ELECTED.
Action Of Associated Press Josephus Daniels a
Member of the Southern Division.
(Bv The Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 27.-At the meeting OF
the Associated Press the following adj
visory boards were elected
Eastern Division-William c. Reick,
New York, Herald; j. w. Bailey, Phila-
delphia Record w. H. Mathews, Rochest-
er Democrat and Chronicle; Charles II.
Taylor, Jr., Boston Globe; P. c. Boyle, OH
City Derrick
Central Division-Delavan Smith. In
dianapolis News; Thomas Rees, Spring
field (Ills.) Register; j. H. Tweedy, Mil
waukee Sentinel; Samuel Strauss, Des
Moines Leader.
Southern Division.-E. B. Stahlman.
Nashville Banner; Beriah Wilkins, Wash
ington Post; Josephus Daniels, Raleigh
News and Observer: w. j. Crawford.
Memphis Commercial Appeal; A. H. Belo,
Galveston News.
Western Division--E. B. Coe, Denver
Times; P. H. Lannan, Salt Lake Tribune;
Harrison Gray Otis, Los Angeles Times
A. ]. Blethen. Seattle Times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.

F. NJ Higgins, editor Seneca Qll),
News, was afflicted for years with piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until he
tried Bucklen's Arnlca Salve. He writes
two boxes wholly cured him. It's the
surest Pile cure on earth and the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
The Car Continues to Improve.
(By the Associated Press.)

IBy the ASSOclated PreSs.J
Livadia, European Russia, Nov. 81
The Improvement in the Cars condition
continues judging from the following bull
letin issued today
1.-The Gar passed a good day yesterday.
At 8 O'Clock in the evening his tempera-
ture was 49, pulse Sc. During the night
His Majesty slept well. The Emperor's
condition and general strength this morn
ing were perfectly satisfactory; tempera-
ture 96.S; pulse &c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28

II you have ever seen a child in the
agony of Group you can realize how CRATE
full mothers are for One Minute Cough
Cure which gives relief as soon as it is
administered. 1t quickly cures coughs.
colds and all throat and lung troubles.
Bobbitt & Wynne Drug Co., w. II. King,
VIM Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
MR.. AND MRS. cHAs. E. TAYLOR JR.
They Are Now Visiting Relatives at Wake
Forest.
Especial to News and

Especial to News and Observer
Wake Forest N. c., Nov. 27-Mr. Chas.
E. Taylor, Jr., with his charming young
bride, arrived here Sunday night from
Richmond. They leave Wednesday for
Wilmington, where they will reside.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
TWO POWERS ACCEDE
ALI the Others Reject Krugers Petition For
Arbitration.
(By the ASSOCIATED Press.l

IBy JIG A5SUCIdL6U IIEs5D
London, Nov. Wednesday
Vienna correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle says he hears that President
Kruger has petitioned the powers for ar
bitration under The Hague convention;
that two powers acceded to his request,
but that all the others rejected the. pc
t.tion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-28
Loss of the Maumee Valley and Crew

(By the Associated Press.)
Sandusky, Ohio, Nov. PIX steamer
just arrived here brings news of the loss
OF the schooner Maumee Valley, with a
crew of seven near Point Pelee. in Lake
Erie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Anglia i Trans waal.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Donoszono takze, IL podatki So ME
r0wno r~oz@ozone. Ten zarzut Jest tax
re zupe}nie f~a4szywy. Wszyscy bowiem
obywatele opodatkowani SD w r6wnei
mierze. Prawda tylko to, re ~istnieje
dodatkowa taryfa ma d~ynamit, z kt6re-
60 niekt6rzy ~obywatele Transwaalu
ciagna dodatkowa korzysG.
Najwiecej krzycza ma owe ciezkie po-
datki ci cudzoziemcy, ktorzy W roku
zesz}ym mp. wywiezli Transwaalu z{o-
ia "a sto ~miljonow dolarow. a jednak
podatki wynosza tylko D procent do
chodu kopalh. Gdy zas z~wazymy, re
korporacje, ~utrzymujace owe kopalnie,
p}aca swym akcjonarjuszom dywiden-
dy, wynoszace od 60 do 100 procent
rocznie, to musimy ~Przyzna6, ze
narzekania ma wysokie podatki so co.
~najmniej niesprawicdliwe.
Anglik Statham powiada dziele
SVEN 20 Po}udniowo -afrykanskich pan
stwach', re ~wysokosG podatku osobis-
tego wynosi ME wiecej jak % dolar6w
rocznie cd kazdego ~obywatela, czy to
ubogiego czy bogatego. Towarzyst-
wo kopalni ziota Crown Leaf wypro-
dukowa&o W okraglych cyfrach z}ota "a
diva m%iljony dolar6w, da}o swym akcjo-
narjuszom POI m%iljona dolar6w dywi-
dendy, zap{acilo zas rzadowi transwaal-
skiemu dzierzawnego oraz "a patiently
i inne przywileje szesc tysiecy dolar6w.
Towarzystwo Robinson wyprodukowalo
ziota "a try miljony j dwiescie piet-
dziesiat tysiecy dolar6w, wyp}aci}o
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
ZarZad ZwiaZku Mar. Pol:

CENZoR:- DR.. Leon Sadowski, 2737 Penn ave,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
- Albert Nowak, 1919 Broadway,
Buffalo. N. Y. j. n. Cukierski, 342 w. Fulton
at, Grand Rapids. Mich. MaXymilian Kucera, AT
Mitchell st.. Milwaukee, Wis. Michaf j. Sadow-
ski. lO2-1Oi w. Division St, Chicago. Ill.
PREZES: = 4. ii. Jabfonski. 102-lOi w. Division st.,
Chicago, III,
WICE-PREZES: - Stanisfaw RokosZ.
D~YREKTORZY Marian steczynski. DR.. Kanmierz
Zurawski. Mlchaf Wleklihski. MARGIN z6ikowski,
Stanisfaw ~Iauferski.
"SEKRETARZ JE RAJ II. NJ. Helinski, 1902
lC4. w. Division st Chicago, Ill
KAISER: NJ. Majewski, 102 1i w. Division st,
Chicago. III.
LEKARZ NACZELNY: DR.. W.. A. Kuflewski, lO1 1O4
w. Division St. Chicago, Ill.
WYDZIAL SPRAwIEDLIwOSCI, NJ. j. Sadowski, sekr.
l2 lO4 w, Division street. Chicago. Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
ZGODA.

tysiace dolar0w. T~owarzystwo New
Times wyprodukowa}o z}ota "a million
czterysta pietdziesiat diva tysiace dol,
da}o akcjonarjuszom czterysta ~piecdzie.
STAT tysiecy dol. dywidendy, a rzadowi
zap}aci{o try tysiace czterysta dolarow.
~Transwaalskie towarzystwo kopalni we-
gla wyprodukowa}o 266,945 ton wegla,
a zap}aci}o rzadowi trzysta pietnasoie
dolarow. Po}aczone towarzystwa grun-
tow i eksploracji posiada}y przesz}o
dwiescie piecdziesiat farm pc 5000
ARROW kazda, a zap}aci}y rzadowi wszyst-
kiego try tysiace szesGset dolar6w. Co
sic tyozy specjalnej taryfy ma ~dynamit,
to w Kimberley Ia vice W t~erytorjum
angielskiem) dynamit kosztuje drozej,
anizeli w Johannesburgu, o kilkaset mil
dalej, gdzie koszt przewozu jest droz-
sly i i~stnieje ma dynamit specjalna TIA
ryfa.
Za{uje, re jestem zmuszony movie
o tenn w~szystkiem, ME posiadajac pod
reka dzie}, W ktorych szczeg6}y powyz-
sze sic ~znajduja, abym m6g} wymieni6
tytu} dzie}a i strone. Powtarzam, re
fakty takie powinny bye zebrane, u}o-
zone systematycznie i szeroko rozpo-
wszechnione, ably amerykanie dowie-
dzieli sic o prawdzie. Wstrzymuje sic
od zaprzeczenia, tax jakbym chcia} i
mog} doprawdy, tych wszystkich ME-
prawdziwych, prowadzacych ma manow-
ce zarzutow, jake czynia nam anglicy
ich przyjaciele. Ale ME wszysoy an
glicy sd fa}szywi i ME wszyscy So RIA
dzeni przez zawartos6 swych kieszeni.
Wystarcza, by raz tylko przed{ozyG
wiekszosci ludu f.kty, udowadniajace
mu, re postepuje niesprawiedliwie, albo,
re jego Rad p~ostepuje niesprawiedliwie
a lud ten z%buntuje sic przeciwko tym,
ktorzy chca go uzywac Ia narzedzie
z}ego. Polegam M silnym g}osie takich
ludzi w przysz}ym parlamencie i mann
nadzieje, re wymierza sprawiedliwosc
bogobojnym boerom tax, jak wymie-
rzy} i'm sprawiedliwosG W 1881 r. szla-
chetny Gladstone. Gladstone, a ME
Chamberlain, jest typowym a~nglikiem.
Postepowanie rzadu brytyjskiego o.
Parte jest ma ~skargach cudzoziemcow
zamieszkujacych Transwaal, ktore to
skargi zosta}y og4oszone przez londyh-
skie Times brzmia, jak nastepuje:
he oni, o~utlanderzy, ME maja g}osu
PREY oznaczaniu w~ysokosci podatku.
TAX samo dzieje sic w Nowym Yorku i
w ca}ych Stanach Zjednoczonych. Czy
Anglia wypowie i'm "a to ~wojne?
he outlanderzy ME maja giosu'w wy
borze i oznaczeniu wysokosci pensji u
rzednikom. Pytam vice, czy ktokol-
wick W Stanach Zjednoczonych radzi
sic Anglji, jaka ma bye wysokosG pen
sji prezydenta i innych urzednik0w?
lie ~outlanderzy ME maja kontroli mad
wychowaniem szkolnem. Pytam sic,
od kiedy to Anglia posiada kontrole
mad w}asnemi szko{ami? w Anglii
i~stnieja wolne szko{y dopiero od lat
czterdziestu. Ludzie starry W Anglii
ME wiedza, co to So wolne szko{y. VOL.
ne szko}y Powsta&y W Holandji. Gdy
miasto Leyden odparlo hiszpahska ty-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25

tedtr dnudlorShl, urZduZony prZeZ IOWA
rzystwo ...... dnia 81 grudnia W hall
Narodowej ,zawiod} oczekiwania wszyst-
kich.
vi ~ubolewaniem wyznaG trzeba, re
przedstawienie wypad}o nizej krytyki,
przyczyna czego by}o lenistwo ,amato,
row, pozujacych zwykle ma wielkich
artystow scenicznych, ktorzy nauczenie
sic r6l z zasady uwazaja "a zbytecz-
ne.... to tez s}owa wypowiadane przez
suflera wszysoy s}yszeli ma sail, zanim
grajacy mieli czas je powt6rzyc. Wy
nudzona do ostatecznosci publicznosc
ME interesowa}a sic wiec wcale popi-
sem naszych ,,artystow" i rozmawia}a
sobie tax g}osno, re jeden z ~grajacych
musia} prosi6 o spokoj.
,,Nieprzyjemnosc, jakiej doznali anna
torzy, MECH bedzie ola mich przestroga
ma przysz}osc, gdyz przez TAXA gre, ia.
kiej bylismy swiadkami tylko osmie-
szyc sic mona W oczach ~publicznosci,
a co gorsza, podobna opiesza}osc zabija
ma jszczersze checi u tych n~ielicznych
amatorow, ktorzy przyjawszy role, sta
raja sic wywiazac z zadania sumien-
ME-.
Me podajemy ami navy miejsco-
wosci z ktorej ten list otrzymalismy,
ami tez NAVY towarzystwa, DO ME lyle
nam chodzi o skrytykowanie W danym
razie niedba}osci amatorow i lekcewa.
zenia przez mich publicznosci, lie O
zwrocenie uwagi ma to, re fakty po-
dobnego rodzaju zdarzaja sic W naszem
spo{eczehstwie coraz czesciej.
Kazdemu wiadomo, jak wielki wp}yw
wywrzeG moze teatr ma uszlachetnienie
ducha. Tutaj zas, Ameryce, polski
teatr amatorski ma ola mas znaczenie
wielkie i pod lynn wzgledem, re zacho-
wuje W sercach naszych polskosc,
kszta}ci m}odziez nasza W jezyku OF
czystym. Zapominac o tenn pod Fad.
nym pozorem ME wolno, kazde wiec
przedstawienie amatorskie powinno bye
uwazane ME "a zwyk}a sobie zabawke,
OF tax ola p~rzepedzenia czasu i magma
mia pieniedzy do kasy towarzystwa, ale
niejako "a szko}e ducha narodowego i
jezyka ojczystego.
To jest jeden wzglad ola ktorego
anatomy nasi ME powinni lekcewazy6
przyjetych ma siebie obowiazk6w. Ist-
nieje jednak ~jeszcze wzglad inny, a
mianowicie - uczciwosG.
Jezeli W handful kupiec og}asza pew
ma rzecz "a swietna i ma tel zasadzie
sprzedaje ia ludziom, gdy tymczasem
W rzeczywistosci ia rzecz jest mic war
ia, to takiego kupca nazwie kazdy ucz-
ciwy cz}owiek oszustem, humbugierem.
Jezeli vice to~warzystwo og4asza
przedstawienie jakiej sztuki, zachwala
ia Publicznosci, rozbudza jej ciekawos6
i ma tel zasadzie sprzedaje bilety wei
scia, a nastepnie ola publicznosci pred
stawienie mic warte, w kt0rem amato-
rzy ME umieja swych r0l, a czesto ME
maja nawet o mich pojecia; to iowa
rzystwo take postepuje - powiedzmy
otwarcie nieuczciwie.
Mic tn ME pomoze t{0maczenie, ze
zwykle doch0d z takiego przedstawie-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25

ia W Transwaalu i ME podlegaja kon-
troll cudzoziemcOw. l tax Same MEM
cy ME moga Emusic Stanow Zjedno-
czonych do zaprowadzenia w szko{ach
amerykahskich obowiazkowych wyk}a-
dow jezyka niemieckiego; jak cudzo-
ziemcy ME moga Emusic T~ranswaalu do
wprowadzenia angielskiego jezyka do
szko} tamte jszych.
he outlanderzy ME maja w}adzy
zarzadzie miasta Johannesburga, kt6re
przeciez jest miastem cudzoziemcow.
Tax samo ME maja cudzoziemcy VIA
dry w zarzadzie Nowego Yorku.
lie sedziowie przysiegli, kt6rzy ich
sadza, ME So ich ziomkami, a burgera-
mi, ich politycznymi panama.. Tax sa-
mo dzieje sic w Nowym Yorku i W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych. | zaprawde Jest
to szczesciem Ola tego kraju.
lie cudzoziemcy plaza niemal wszyst-
kie podatki w Transwaalu. | to ME
jest prawda. P}aca oni podatek odpo-
wiedni, jak powyzej wyt}omaczono, je-
zeli So w}ascicielami tego, co doch6d
przynosi. Niema jednak podatk6w
specjalnych ola outlanderow. TAX sa-
mo cudzoziemcy, mieszkajacy w No
wynn Yorku, plaza posrednio wielka
Geese podatk6w m~iejskich dzierza-
wach i c}ach. A jednak to ME dale i'm
jeszcze prawa udzia}u w legislature
lub kongresie. Dlaczego vice Anglia
ME przysle swego wojska i swej floty
tutaj, do Stan6w Zjednoczonych?
lie dzieci, zrodzone W Transwaalu z
cudzoziemcow, ME maja praw, przys4u-
gujacych obywatelom Transwaalu. Ia
kiego prawa niema ami W stanach Zjed-
noczonych, ami gdziekolwiek. Dzieci
~obywateli angielskich, zrodzone ma
gruncie amerykahskim, pozostaja oby-
watelami angielskimi dopoty, dop6ki
ME os" iadcza, re pragna bye obywate-
am amerykahskimi (podojsciu do pei
noletnosci), tax samo jak amerykanie,
urodzeni ma obcej ziemi, pozostaja anne
rykanami. Obywatelstwo ME jest pra-
Wen przyrodzonem, jest ono udzielane
przez pahstwO.
lie nadania i pozyczki, wydawane
jakoby osobiscie przez prezydenta, do
staja sic tylko boerom. w Ameryce
s}yszymy zdanie, re ,,zdobycz nalezy
do z~wyciezcy". Wiemy take, IL pre-
zydent nagradza cz}onk0w swego stron-
nictwa, pomimo to jake jedna z przy-
czyn wypowiedzenia wojny przez An
glje Transwaalowi p~odawanym jest
fakt, il prezydent Trannswaalu ME da-
je podarunkowi ME w~yswiadcza grzecz-
nosci obywatelom Anglji, zamieszka-
lynn Transwaalu. Outlanderzy po-
wiadaja take, ,,iz pieniadze wyp{y-
waja Z ich kieszeni przedewszystkiem".
! to ME jest prawda, DO pieniadze,
p%}acone pod postacia podatkow - po-
chodza z kopalni gruntow Transwaalu.
Narzeka take Anglia, re ~zosta}a
przyjeta W Transwaalu zasada, ably Rad
sam wydawa} hypoteki Ia fanny ola
przeszkodzenia cudzoziemcom w naby-
waniu grunt0w. Madrzy zaiste sa CT bo-
erzy!
Pomimo to ziemia przejdzie nied1ugo
-,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
Upadek naszych teatr6w
amatOrSkich.

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