davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

ancient coronation chair directly before
the high altar, a canopy Of cloth OF gold
covering him. The formula repeated by the
priest in this, the most e-honored OF
all the rites Of the ceremonial, is almost
word for word that which has been said in
England from the days OF Magma Charta;
BE thou anolnted with holy oil as kings,
priests and prophets were anointed.
Blessed art thou and consecrated king over
this people. whom the Lord thy God hath
given thee to rule and govern. In the
name OF the Father and Of the Son and Of
the Holy Ghost. Amen"
The kings attendants will then take from
him his purple robe and dalmatic and
throw over his shoulders the mantle Of
conservation. This consists OF a white
lawn s~urplice trimmed with the most pre-
cious lace, a supertunic Of brocaded cloth
Of gold lined with crimson, a stole wrought
in gold threads with devices typifying both
the temporal and spiritual power and over
all a long-trained mantle OF pure white
heavily embroidered in gold.
When he is thus clad the insignia OF
royalty are handed to him by the mobiles
who have borne them; the scepter, sword
orb. ring and spurs, each having some civil
or ecclesiastical meaning. Each is held by
the monarch for a moment only and then
returned to its bearer. The great sword Of
state. which has lain upon the altar
throughout all the preceding ceremonies, Is
grit about the king. and last OF all the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

echoes and re-echoes back and forth under
the vaulted roof, and met with the acclaims
Of the hundreds gathered there. the brilliant
line begins its march up the great nave
to the choir. Following the heralds come
the prebendaries and the dean of the Abbey.
then the officers of the royal household and
the greatest mobiles in the realm. bearing
the ~regalia. Queen Alexandra, attended by
the archbishop Of York and preceded by
the princesses of the royal blood, walks
near the center Of the line of scarlet and
purple and white and gold. After her come
the high constables of Ireland and Scotland.
then the royal princes, and then the king.
The yeomen of the guard and gentlemen
pensioners close the procession.
Long before the arrival Of the king at the
Abbey the vast stands Of seats erected
about the so-called theater. where the cor
onation rites are to be performed, will have
been filled by the foreign ministers and
privileged guests, the privy councillors and
judges, the knights and peers of the realm.
the commoners and aldermen. and when the
head of that brilliant procession reaches
the open space oward which all are turned
II becomes the center of such a spectacle
as the world may seldom see. All who have
preceded the monarch in his progress up
the aisles have their places allotted. but
getting into position for the ceremony is
a long and difficult matter. and 1t will be
quite an hour after the arrival at the west
door before King Edward kneels for his
private devotions, which come as the pre-
fatory to the ceremonial proper.
Rising from before the altar. the king.
accompanied by the archbishop Of Canter-
bury. will retrace his steps to the square
platform raised three feet from the floor
OF the Abbey and located at the ~iuncture
Of the nave, choir and transept. The two
will turn to each OF the four points of the
compass one after the other. and the arch
bishop will call out: 'Sirs. I here present
unto you King Edward, the undoubted king
Of this realm. Wherefore, all you who are
come this day to do your homage are you
willing to do the same?" And to each chal-
lenge this mighty assemblage will answer
with the shout OF God save King Edward"
The collation." follows this "recogni-
ton" Returning TO the altar, the king.
kneeling. places upon II a cloth heavily
embroidered in gold and a golden ingot OF
o~ne-pound weight. Then comes the SER
mon, delivered by the archbishop OF
Canterbury, after which the latter,
addressing his monarch, says: as
your majesty willing to take the oath %
II am willing" comes the reply. upon
which is administered that oath which has
now been modified for the first time since
the days OF William and Mary.
"Wil you solemnly promise and swear
to govern the people of this united kingdom
Of Great Britain and ireland and the domin-
ions thereto belonging according to the
statutes in Parliament agreed on and the
respective laws and customs OF the same -
Again will come the simple affirmation, Il
am willing" and then all is ready for the
amounting and actual browning.
' For this the king takes his seat in the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

s~pIendor. For fully three hours the nave
and transepts and choir Of that great ABB
hey, begun centuries ago by a Saxon king,
who bore the same name as that OF the
present monarch, will be filled to overflow
ing with the representatives Of the royal
families of the world, with ambassadors
from empires, Kingdoms and republic, with
bishops and peers In gowns OF lawn and
robes OF brilliant velvet, with heralds and
archers and yeomen clad In the capes and
tabards OF medieval days. In the center
OF this spectacular and impressive picture
will stand one OF the foremost figures in
the world OF today, to be proclaimed by
the archbishop Of Canterbury, the first king
Of the house Of saxe-Coburg. Later must
come the reckoning, and II the estimates
now before Parliament are taken as guides
In this necessary matter, England's bill
will not fall short Of 81, 900, 900, or about
34,160 q minute for the pageant.
what n Coronation Costs.
These figures are not considered excessive
as coronations go. To be sure, II cost the
royal treasury only SS47. los to crown Vic
toriR, while her predecessor. William Nv,
SO economical that the governments bill
was only a trihe more than 1910. 900. but on
the other hand. the fourth of the Georges
spent $12, $50, 600 at his coronation. while
the present car Of Russia came to the
throne in a blaze Of glory which cost his
country all OF S25, 900. 900. The festivities
OF June will probably amount all told to
81, 900, 900, but the share Of official England
will not be over one-seventh Of this. And
for this It will see such a spectacle as is
seldom enacted in the prosaie days of mod
ern times.
1t begins at 10 in the morning. At that
hour the king and queen start from Buck
ingham Palace for the Abbey. Visiting roy
atty, with the Indian princes and other
picturesque figures will probably not at
tend them on this short drive. but there
will be no lack on that account Of the color
and brilliancy which are to mark the dav.
The officials of the household will furnish
forth a calvacade like one of Sir Walter
SCOTS. while the monarch himself. in a
great robe OF crimson velvet, trimmed and
lined with ermine. will make this brief
and comparatively informal procession
something to go far to see.
For the first time he will wear the state
imperial crown. which was made in 1888.
with jewels taken from the old crowns and
others furnished by command Of Queen
Victoria. 1t contains in the center Of a
diamond Maltese cross the famous ruby
said to have been given to the Black Prince
BY Don Pedro of CASTLE and later worn in
the helmet OF Henry V at the battle Of
Agineourt. For the rest, the crown con-
sists OF diamonds, pearls. rubies, sapphires
and emeralds set in solid gold. with a Grim
son velvet cap bordered with rhine and
lined with white silk.
At the western entrance to the Abbey
the eight cream-colored horses will come
TO a stop and the king and his queen con-
sort will alight. to be met by the spiritual
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

ana temporal princes Of the land. These
great officials, archbishops and noblemen,
will have been waiting in the jerusalem
chamber to attend the monarch while he
Is gowncd for the erem to follow. Ed
ward will pass through two lines Of his
robles, each Of them bearing some piece
OF the regalia Of the realm-the stan or
the spurs, the scepter or the orb, the sword
or the chalice-and then, in the great vesti-
bule, he will be invested with the dalmatic,
mantle and stole. The FIRST thing is a long
robe Of ecclesiastical cut, partly open at
the sides, Of heavy cloth Of gold. II IL
worn over the gold-laced coat OF the king,
reaching below the knee. and Is richly en-
broidered in colors with the flowers which
typify the three kingdoms OF England
proper-the Tudor rose, the thistle Of Scot
land and the shamrock Of Ireland, as we'll
as the heur de lis, which speaks Of the
days when English monarchs still claimed
sovereignty over France. The mantle, sim
ilarly embroidered, hangs over this like a
short cape, covering the elbows. The
stole, Of bullion embroidery with the cross
Of st. George worked at the ends, hangs
over the shoulders. over all is thrown the
long, heavy coronation robe Of purple vel
vet-and the head OF the mighty British en-
pire is ready to take his place in the pro-
cession.
The Great Procession.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Of Craven, a coronet which is to cost $780,
600. 1T is In view OF the expenditures Of
well-to-do individuals" said the lord treas
urer the other day. that I say the cost OF
the coronation will probably fall but little,
II any, below ei.s0O. OOO."
Tho heaviest Of the expenses to be met
by the royal treasury Is not that Of the
kings robes, strangely enough, but Of fur
nishing the Abbey and decorating the gov
eminent buildings. For this II has been
estimated that some 1856 900 will be needed.
The banquet will cost about sl2s. 900, the
robes Of the monarch. 312O. OO0i the medals.
$50, 1000; the items to be met by the lord
great chamberlain and earl marshal. S12.-
500 each; publications. 81, OOoi for the POI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
MILLIONS FOR A ROYAL SHOW
splsndors Of King Edwards Coronation Will
Burn a Bunch Of Money.
ADVANCE NOTICES OF THE CEREMONY
How the Public viii he Privileged 20
Spend Its Money-Boom in Price
of seats on Line of the
Procession.

Och, the coronation! What celebration
For emulation can with IL compare?
When to Westminster the royal spinster
And the duke OF Leinster all In order did
repair.
So sang the buoyant Barney Mcguire,
esquire, in praise Of that latest Of the tight
little islands ceremonials which officially
placed the crown OF ST. Edward on the
youthful brow Of Victoria. How will some
patriotic poet sing Of the coronation Of the
seventh Edward when, on June 25 next.
the boom Of cannon, rolling around the
world from eastermost India to western
most Canada, tells the 395, 200, 900 people
who own his rule that the new king has
been crowned?
It will be a wonderful and gorgeous cere-
mony and England must pay well for its
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Is tremendous. Decorations and souvenirs
loot up to a surprising figure. while the
sums expended by those who are so for
tunate as to have places 10 the Abbey will
be all but fabulous. A peers robe. for in
stance costs anywhere from 81. 200 TO s.. 500.
and the average price OF a eoronet is 81. 500.
Then ermine is an expensive fur-and IL
takes sixty skins 10 make the cape OF a
peers gown, and as many more for the
collar.
A COrOnet for S25O,OOO
What some OF the more wealthy indi-
Vtduals will do may be seen from the fact
that Mrs. Bradley-Martin OF New York Is
having made for her daughter, the countess
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
She FeIt Measured.

Washington Star: Charley, dear" said
young Mrs. Turkins. Il am glad to know
that you are not disposed TO bow down
and worship royalty"
Il didn't know l had expressed any
opinion on the subject"
You we're talking IN your sleep last
night. You said you Knew all along that
kings were no good"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
(PUBLIsHED BY PERMIssIoN.)

lice. $1,000; for the heralds. 81. 300; TO the
doorkeepers, 81. 200. while the balance Of
about $3.50. 900 Is put dow as no more than
q safe margin TO cover "miscellanies."
LANGDON BALLINGER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

The Great Procession.
Led by the klng-at-arms and the heralds.
announced by a flourish Of trumpets which
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-31
Wilhelm chce imponowac Polakom
swym przepychem.
Pos4oWiew sejmie belgijskim tedzyW pieSciach.
LOS MISYONARKI STONE DOTYCHCzAS
ME ROZSTRZYGNIETY
S4OWa praWdy wypOwiedziane republikanOm
zWiazkOWym senacie.

ryum pruskie juz opracowato mo-
we srodki obronne", zwracaJa sic
one przeciw ,,miedzynarodoweJ Or
ganizacyi, kierujacej polityka cafe
go polskiego narodu". Jest wiec
TAXA organizacya? Gdzie5 ma swie-
Gle istnieje jakiS dyrektoryat, kto-
ry daje rozkazy wszystkim naszym
Kofom W parlamentach Sejmowi
galicyjskiemu, dziennikom, lu-
dnosci W trzech zaborach? Trudno
rwierzyc, zeby podobna niedorze-
cznosc mogfa znalezc wiare W Ja-
kimkolwiek rzqdzie, lecz iezeli RE.
czywiscie znalazla W pruskim, to
jakim sposoben moga bye skute-
czne jego ,,nowe Srodki obronne",
skoro one sic zwr6ca przeciw u
topii? ,,Germania" mowi re owe
5rodki zapowiadaja ppociesznq
Wake wiatrakiem". Ma to zgoda,
ale tylko do pewnego stopnia'
Smiac sic moze caty SWAT 2 zaba-
wnych atakow pruskiego Don
Kiszota, ale my wiemy, re godzac
W jaka5 nieistniejaca og6lno-polska
organizacye, Prusak bedzie razif
spokojnych Wielkopolan. W tenn
tre5c rzeczy i obiuda pruskiego
DON Kiszota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-31
Pan Ernest McGaffey, jeden

: Pan Ernest McGaffey, jeden
czfonk6w komisyi poprawczej,wy.
jechal wczoraj z iona do Waszyng-
tonu, dokad zaprosif go ma obiad
prezydent Roosevelt.
= Grand jury wczoraj roztrza.
safa 55 skarg i wniosfa oskarzenia
przeciw 40 osobom. Miedzy innymi
oskarzony zostaf byfy kollektor
dzielnicy poludniowej Henry F.
Fuller i John S. Murray, wspof-
wfasciciel pewnei drukarni, o
sprzysiezenie celem popefnienia
naduzyc.
- Pocztmistrz Coyne kilku in
nych urzednik6w pocztowych wczo-
raj przejechali przez nova linia
ulicznej pocztowej kolei, ktora ma.
zywao sic bedzie linia Ogden ave.,
a otwarta bedzie W sobote. faczyc
ona bedzie re soba stacye poetic
we przy Pilsen. przy Douglas i
prey Willard ave.
-,Star & Crescent Milling Co...
wniosfa wczoraj przeciw komisyi
kanalizacyi skarge 0 100000 od-
szkodowania, powodu, re obecnie
W skutek naprawiania mostu ma
Randolph str, przerwana jest ko-
munikacya pomiedzy West Ran
dolph str. a fabryka kompanii.
= Okofo 10000 os6b zebralo sic
wczoraj do parku Douglass ma tax
zwany ,,karnawa} ma lodzie", kt6ry
powiodt sic doskonale.
- Zarzad szpitala powiatowego
zakupit aparat do wytwarzania
promieni Roentgena kosztem $500.
= Charles Jules FRANCOIS, ktory
nosi tytul hrabiego de Neufcha-
teau, wczoraj zostaf oddany przez
sedziego Prindiville pod sad
grand jury "a to, ze hotelu Au-
ditorium Annex zyf wystawnie, ale
ME m6gi zaplacit rachunku wyno.
szacego $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-31
TeIegran1y.

BERLIN, Sligo stycznia. -
Wielkie znaczenie przywiazuja tn
do zapowiedzi, re przyszte wielkie
manewry piatego korpusu armii
odbeda sic pod Pozuauiem, W obe-
cnosci cesarza Wilhelma, ktory
przy tel sposobnosci rozwinie W
Poznaniu wielki przepych dworski.
Beda to pierwsze kr6lewskie ma
newry W Poznahskiem. Stanowi6
one maja wstep do osiedlenia sig W
Poznaniu ma stale ksiecia Fryde-
ryka LeopoIda, kt6ra ma skupiac
kofo siebie Gala niamczyznei r6-
wnowazyc wrazenie, jake ma lud-
nose wywiera arcybiskup Stablew-
ski. Zdaniem rzadu pruskiego, ma
ley ustauawia6 W Poznanskiem
prawa wyjatkowe, gnebic Polak6w
imponowac i'm nadto kr6lewsko
pruskim uajestatem.
R6wnoczesnie rozchodza sic tu-
tai alarmujace wieSci, ze niemiec-
kie kompanie przewozowe W Ham
burgu i W Bremen dostana sic pod
kontrole Amerykauina, j. P. Nor
CANA. Dyrektorzy dw6ch gt6wnych
kompanij udaiq sic do New Yorku,
a podr6z ia budzi obawy pruskich
patryot6w.
BERLIN, 31go stycznia. =
Ksiaze Henryk Pruski zabraf sic
energicznie do czytania ksiazek,
azeby zaznajomi6 sic re stosunka-
mi, panujacymi W Ameryce. Pre-
stale nadto z r6znymi Amerykana-
mi informuje sic W kwestyach
niezrozumiaiych. Hrabia Buelow
urzadza dzisiaj ma czesc ksiecia
bankiet. Wiadomo5e checi ma
bycia cd Stan6w Zjednoczonych
Filipin uwazaia W tutejszych ko-
ZACH dyplomatycznych "a tenden-
cyjnq bake.
LoNDYN, 31go stycznia. =
Rad angielski odpowiedziaf ma
note rzqdu holenderskiego, odno-
szaca sic do sprawy boerskiej. Od-
powiedz ia dojdzie dzisiaj do rak
holenderskiego prezesa ministr6w.
PARYz, 3lgo stycznia.
Rochefort pisze W swej gazecie
,Intransigeant", re Boerom nalezy
Or zyznac takie same prowa, jake
Amerykanie przyznali Kubanczy-
kom i jake powinny bye przyzna'
ne Filipinczykom. Boerzy zadzi-
will SWAT SVEN bohaterstWemi II za-
sfuzyli ma wolno5c.
Byfy pufkownik Boer6w, obe-
cnie posei do angielskiego parla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-31
Wziety do niewoli komendant

Wziety do niewoli komendant
Boer6w, Kruitzinger, ME zostaf do.
tychczas rozstrzelany.
- Me sprawdza sic wiadomosc,
iakoby ksiaze czarnog6rski Daniio
pojedynkowaf sic mfodszym bra
tenn Mirko.
W Anglii panuje mr6z a
spade Sniegi utrudniajq komuni-
kacye.
= Ma kaadym koniu, nabytym
przez Anglik6w ma Wegrzech, "a
rabiali faktorzy po $75. Jeden z
takich faktor6w zarobif W krotkim
czasie 100000.
= Charles M. Schwab, dyrektor
trustu stalowego, zapewnia, re jez-
dit po Europie wyfacznie dla
przyjemnosci, ME dla interesu.
w Kairze pcbili sic portye-
rzy hotelowi przewodnikami, po-
kazujacymi przyjezdnym egipskie
osobliwo5ci. Rzecz rozchodzi sic 20
napiwki.
= Dzi5 sptaca Rad chinski
Dierwsza rate dtugu woiennego.
= Zanosi sic ma ostateczna roz-
prawe matej foty kolumbijskiej
okretami powstanc6w.
= Santos Dumont ME wzni6sf
sic wczoraj W powietrze przy po'
mocy swego balonu, poniewaz ME
sprzyjaia pogoda.
Rad waszyngtonski ME
miesza sic do zatargu Anglii Bo-
erami.
= Ma North River zderzyf sic
parowczyk Central" holowni-
kiem kolei Baltimore and Ohio.
Parowczyk zostaf mocno uszko-
dzony.
= Parowiec City of Fremont,
utrzymujacy komunikacye miedzy
Chicago Milwaukee, ME m6gf
pod Racine ruszyc sic miejsca.
= Jim Howard zostat we Frank
fort, KY, uznany winnym naleze-
MIA do spisku ma zycie gubernatora
Goebla. Skazano go ma dozywotni
pobyt W domu karnym.
= Robotnicy W 512,5S5 zakfa.
dach fabrycznych W Stanach zjed-
noczonych, otrzymali W T. 1900 "a
plate W og6lnej ilo5ci dw6ch mi
liard6w 323 milion6w dolarow.
Wartosc wyrobow przedstawia su-
me l3 miliard6w.
We Waszyngtonie bawia of
cerowie marynarze niemieckiego
okretu wojennego ,,Moltke", ktory
stoi W porcie baltimorskim.
- Starszy syn farmera P. Pc
terson pod Persia, Ia,, zastrzelif ma
polowaniu, przez nieostroznosc,
mtodszego brata, liczacego lat %.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-31
z Zier11 Polskich.

IOrun. Ma wiecu W sail Mu-
zeum objasnil sekretarz Towarz.
Wiecowego pan Breiski z Toru-
mia, re bedzie NOVA o trzech mai.
gorszych wrogach naszych, a
mianowicie pijahstwie, karciar-
stwie wstwie. Przewo-
dniczaoym obrano ks. prob. 0.
drowskiego, iego zastepca p.
Brejskiego, sekretarzem p. Swi-
narskiego Torunia, a iawnikiem
pana Majerskiego z Grudziadza.
Jako pierwszy przemawiai ks.
prob. O1rowski, dowodzsc bar
dzo umiejetnie, ae pija6stwo to
wrog nasz zawziety, kt6rego ko-
niecznie wykorzenic trzeba. w
sprawie tel przemawiali take
panowie Kladzi1ski, Sobiechow.
ski, Irecki inni, polecajac lacze-
ME sic W towarzystwach iako sro.
dek przeoiwko piiahstwu mar.
notrawstwu. Nastepnie m6wii p.
Breiski o karciarstwie, dowodzac
wielkiej szkodliwosci tego giu.
piego nalogu. Ma tenn wyczerpai
sic porzadek obrad j ks. prob. o.
drowski zacheciwszy raz jeszcze
do WALK przeciwko trzem maj.
wiekszym wrogom naszym. poze.
gnal godzinie 10 wiecownikow.
kt6rzy zebrali sic bardzo licznie.
Warszawa.-W cytadeli war.
szawskiej ma odwachu wojsko.
wynn, gdzie mlodziei polska od'
siadywala kare "a ,,zniewazenie"
oria niemieckiego i wypoliczko-
wanie konsula, przepedzono bar.
dzo wesolo wiecz6r wigilijny, iak
pisze koresp. warsz. ,,Dziennika
Pozna6skiego". ,,Nastroj tam pa.
nowal bardzo serdeczny, ME
zabrakfo nawet choinki. 80. Jua
to wog6le skaza6cy moga sobie
powiedziec, re niezbyt surowo
ich ukarano. Pomieszczono ich
przedewszystkiem razem, W czte.
rech komunikuiacych sig ze soba
pokojach, odzywiali sic ma r6wni
z oficerami, odsiadujac! mi tu
drobne przewinienia porzadko.
we, ME czyniono aadnych przesz-
k6d ami odwiedzaiecym ami ME
wzbraniano zaopatrywania wiez-
niow W bardziej wyszukape wik.
tuaiy. W drugie swieto Bosego
Narodzenia, uwolniono iu& pier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-31
Kr6tkie notatki miejskie.

- w biurze burmistrza dzisiaj
odbedzie sic konferencya pomiedzy
o. Harrisonem a prezydentami ko.
lei ulicznych celem zaprowadzenia
niekt6rych zmian W komunikacyi.
= Szef policyi kazaf wczoraj a.
resztowac niemniej niz 38 osob
oskarzonych o prowadzenie handlu
losami loteryinymi lub utrzymanie
t. 2, .policy shops.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-31
Rome WIadomoScI
telegraficzne.

- Niema tygodnia, W kt6rymby
ME zabil jeden Niemiec drugiego,
W pojedynku.
= Rzadowi angielskiemu tru-
dino nastarczyc dostatecznei ilosci
koni, potrzebnych Afryce. Ka-
zaf teraz zakupie 10000 koni W
Prusieck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-31
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 31go stycznia 1902.

Czytajac ustep mowy cd tronu,
przy otwarciu sejmu pruskiego, Cd
noszacy sic do Polak0w pod pru-
skim zaborem, spotykamy W MIN
zdanie 'polskiem niebezpieczen-
stwie". Zdanie to doprowadza do
wniosku, re Prusy widza owo ziu-
dne niebezpieczenstwo, widza, IA
kie5 ataki ma niemieckoSc, ktora
'dluga kulturna praca zdobyfa ma
wschodzie monarch" iakies speey-
alne prawa; re panstwo czuje sic
tymi atakami zagrozonem nietyIko
ma honorze i godnoSci narodoweJ,
ale nawet W SVEN istnieniu; re "a
tenn bedzie sic energicznie i stano-
wczo bronilo, W tenn liczy ma ME-
ustanne i skuteczne wsp6fdziatanie
zar6wno Niemc6w pozuanskich,
jak catego niemieckiego narodu.
Oto jest wszystko, CO mozna wy
snuc re streszczenia tel czesci mowy
tronowei, W kt6rei wspomniano
,,polskiem niebezpieczenstwie".
Troche divine jest to, re W parIa-
mencie Rzeszy ME chciaf kanclerz
hr. Buelow movie o tel sprawie,
iako-iego zdaniem-nalezacej do
rzeczy, obchodzacyeh ME wszyst-
kich Niemc6w W cesarstwie Ho-
henzollernoW, natomiast W sejmie
pruskim wezwat do pomocy tych
samych wszystkich Niemc6w. Lecz
mniejsza o to; wiemy przeciez, re
hakatyzm ME jest utworem specy-
alnie pruskim, lecz ogolno-prote-
stanckim. Pruska nova tronowa
stwierdza istnienie "polskiego ME-
bazpieczenstWa", kt6re zagraza
nawet cafosci panstws. Naszem
zdaniem, jezeli W Prusach jest ta-
kie niebezpieczenstwo, to wynika
emo przedewszystkiem wiecej zto-
sliwej niz skutecznej polityki ger
manizacyjnej, nastepnie z tego,
re sprawa polska ME .schodzi po-
rzadku dziennego rozpraw parla-
mentarnych seimowych, ME mil
knie W dzienaikach i zwolna zaj-
mule SODA coraz zywiej nietylko u
mysEy wszystkich narod6w W Eu-
ropie, lecz take "a jej granicami.
Take popularyzowanie sprawy
polskiej, pokazywanej swiatu przez
pryzmat hakatystycznych Srod-
k6w, niezawodnie wiecej szkodzi
Prusom, niz i'm pomoga wszystkie
razem ustawy wyjatkowe. Przebie-
gfosci ME brak hakatystom, vice
tylko ich slepa namietnoscia MONA
wyt}6maczyc to, re tax nieoglednie,
z wielk9 wtasna szkoda, populary-
zuja W swiecie sprawe polska. Ale
mezowie stanu, kt6rzy ukfadaia
mowy tronowe i projekty ustaw,
ME powinni kierowaG sic namietno
scia. Dlatego, pruskiego punktu
widzenia, trzeba uznac, re wstawie-
ME do mowy tronowej urywku 0
polskiem niebezpieczenstwie byto
politycznym bfedem. Widocznie
Pzad pruski bardzo zalezy cd po-
bocznego rzadu hakatyst6w, skoro,
dla sprawienia i'm przyjemnosci,
musi popeiniac take Eazace omyf-
Ii.
Urywek mowy tronowei, odno-
szacy sie do polskiego niebezpie-
czenstwa, apeluje do pomocy ME
mieckiego narodu. Wnet tez stron-
nictwo iberalne W sejmie wniosfo
zapytanie do rzadu: jakiej pomocy
on sic spodziewa co zamierza czy-
mic? OdbYfs sic tedy niebawem
,,debata polska", kt6ra znowu ME
dafa nikomu IA swiecie zapomniee
o mas o pruskiej cywilizacyi. A
wtedy wszyscy doWiedziei sic RE-
Dzy nader ciekswych, ze miaiste.