davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
A CENTRAL LIBRARY FOR BROOKLYN.

An admirable solution of the problem of
central public library in Brooklyn is found in
the generous offer of the Brooklyn Library to
turn over it's real estate and large collection
of books 10 the city for a free reference library
on perfectly easy and reasonable conditions.
All the trustees ask Is that a new corpora
tion be formed, trustees of which shall be
appointed by the Mayor from their board and
from the board Of the existing Brooklyn Pub
lie Library, which, under public authority, is
now operating branch circulating libraries and
preparing to supervise the branch libraries to
be erected as the result Of Mr.. Carnegies gift
Inasmuch as the Brooklyn Library IS an old
established institution with real estate and
books worth probably threequarters Of mill
lon dollars and with trust funds In its hands.
the requirement OF some representation in
new corporation, which would be specially
interested to safeguard those trusts and see
that this large property was used in the consol-
dated library system for the purpose intended
in giving it to the city, IS right and proper
Doubtless those in control of the present Pub
lie Library will he glad to join with the board
of the older institution in promoting the union
which will give Brooklyn at once the complete
library system which it so much needs.
BY this union needless waste will be avoided
and a collection which it would take years to
duplicate will be made available for free con-
sultatiOn. 1t would have been most unfortu-
nate If the city had been induced TO spend
large sum OF money for an ambitious central
library in Brooklyn while generous and pub
lie spirited citizens were maintaining similar
institution close by. Now the city can start
OFF with a building and collection which, II
not adequate to all future architectural aspira-
tons or future literary requirements, Is GER
tainly sufficient for a good beginning. The
buildings in Montaguest are admirably located
for central reference library purposes, and con-
tain much room now rented for offices which,
under public management, could be made avail
able for library purposes. Besides, the institu-
ton owns adjoining real estate. which, with the
library plot, offers splendid site for the library
building which Brooklyn hopes in due time TO
secure The trustees Of the Brooklyn Library
are entitled to gratitude for the public spirit
which has thus induced them to turn over 70
the city institution in which they take Just
pride and for the perpetuation of which in its
old individuality they must have had strong de-
sires that have been unselfshly put aside
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

coadjutor bishop TO assist Archbishop BONO.
Of the Anglican diocese of Montreal will be eiec'ed
on March l. II is generally understood tnat DeAh
Carmichael of Montreal, VIII De ChoseH
monument TO Lieutenant FRANCOIS Garnl1l'
who explored Yunnan in 1S66-'SS and In lSfS' mas
been erected at st. Etienne. His discoveries 81
his murder on the Red River led to the thet ~" -
expedition to TOEQuin and the estSoisHlH0-|
the French colonies in lndO-ChlhA
The Georgia commission has tnfornalLy as'e
upon Alexander II. stephens, the ConSIesSll'A.
and Dr. Crawford " Long, the clscoNeIeI y
ansesthesia for the subjects OF the states
statues 10 be placed IN Statuary Ha4l' IN 'uo
CaDitoI AZ washington. The selection cahhol ts %
definitely ratified until IneetiEs % lfSsio, - WISHED
sion to be held in July. The Sol,ii1f % - rbs staTIIs
tba Stot to make an appropriation Tor tlS -
but ATTORNEY General Terrell sald TINS SON'~ ~ -
constitutiOnally done
Daniel b. Shepp. who has Just Oeeh llsus I, - -
aide-de-ranD on the stan of Governor stone %
PennSyIvania with the rank OF lieutenant coiCHsi,
Is one of the best known and most suSeess-ei .
the younger generation of business men u ! LIS
delnbio After having been scnooI tSaSll-a 49,
s~5DctaI YooDagsr of a large Whoteseis ~OJ-eL
boHsS he entered the publishing IdaS - - -
author and printer and is now Nlen ,Ts.-f1ri,r
iCint 1roDristor Of one of the larseSt
JoihH bS - IN the world. He is also larseE
Interested in street railways ~ ell 49, baar a
toUns ~ Pannsvlva ania. Colonel ShepP nas a,S
fra,I,anr visitor 10 Europe in quest ol =. 80
literary uraras He Is conspicuous N tnS Slco - -
social life az philadelphia. and has loaS ueSn -
tive force in Republican politics In eity anu 0'A'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
Amusemenfs.

AMERICAN rHEATRE-2-s 2-s:15-cyrsno De Berserao.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:I5-Under Two Flags.
BIIOU THEATRE-S:20-Lady Margaret
BROADWAY THEATRE-sThe Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast.
CASINO-s:l5-The Little Duchess.
CRITERION TTEATRE-S-Du Barry.
DALY'S THEATRES: :30-Frocks and FriIs
EDEN MUSEE-Day Evening-World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:30-The wilderness
GARDEN THEATRE-bl bl5-Maid Marian.
GARRIcK THEATRES .3O-The Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOESE-s:l5-A Royal Rival
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -s:15-DOiiy Warden.
IRVING PLACE TiEATRFc-s-Hoplal
kEIT5'S-I23O to 10 50-Continucus Performance
KNECKERBOCKER TdEATRE-S:l5-The Toreaoor.
L.FCsEUM THEATRE-2-6:3 :30-The Girl and the Juose
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE}-s:3O :3O-Sweet and Twenty
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s:2o-Hon John Grigspy
MURRAY HILL THEATRE = B The Corsican
Brothers.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-s:3 The Way Of the World
NEM-YO2k THEATRE-2:iJ-S -l5-Florodofa-
PASTOR'S-Coutinuous Performance
PROCTORS FIFTH ANENUE-1;3O 70 lo.5o-ln1oCea1
Lamb and Varieties. ,o,o
PRoCTORS TWENTY-THIRD STREEI-l''o 10 'V'"0-
Varieties. - x.,,,-..
PROCTOR'S I25TH STREET-1:30 20 lO:SO-Mionsht
JsHocToT's FTFTYF,lGETH sTREEr-1:so 1890
Bachelors Honeymoon and Varieties
THEATRE REPJRLIC-S-Joan o the snoals-
NICTORJA-s15-FT da Rimini
WALLAC1I'S THEATRE-S:20--A Gentleman OF FRANCE.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

of Sighs and in front of ST. Marks Cathedral
the snow has fallen more thickly than in any
winter in Italy for a quarter century, and even
in Spain streetcar lines and steam railroads
have been blocked and shut in.
Our Lady of the Shows has been snowier than
for generations. This month is an uncommonly
inclement and unamiable halfway station in
this frosty season in our Incorporate zone.
Storms have been raging furiously and ship
wrecks have been numerous and disastrous.
But all the tumult of the elements must soon
subside, and peace and calm will follow in due
time. Days so rude and harsh In January and
February are likely TO be atOned for by gentle
and gracious weeks in April and in May.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Asphalt pavements in icy weather and es-
pecially when they are covered with film Of
snow. afford the worst of footing for horses.
How sadly the poor beasts have been sprawling
and falling in NewYork this winter. The auto,
with its thick rubber tires. has incalculable
advantage over the horse upon our treacherous
city streets in the worst days Of the cold
season.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Tammanys historic attitude toward business
men may be expressed in the formula, "Plunder
them pull them.' the precepts operative
wide field the Wigwam could COM
mand. It's leader now says, Come with
us; fall into our procession and we will protect
and encourage you" AS a drummer for recruits
he starts off with lively clatter and may round
up a few, but probably not one for ten which
the rival Democratic organization will draw
away from him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
THE TEMPEsTs OF THE TIME

Jumbo snowploughs have had plenty of work
TO do in America, in Great Britain and upon
the European Continent in the last few days.
Snowbound and icebarred villages and towns
have been almost uncountable Before the
Palace of the Doges, In Venice upon the Bridge
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

The live bird shoot like vice. presents itself
in the aspect Of a monster of such hideous mien
that to be hated needs but TO be seen. 1t Is
only necessary to talk about 1t and expose its
inhuman features TO view to bring about its
abolition and make even the most hardened
shooters ashamed of their cruel pastime.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

mine explosion in Mexico has caused the
death of more than one hundred men. Within
d recent period fatal explosions OF every sort
have been amazingly frequent and destructive.
1t is painfully evident that long familiarity with
the storage and handling of dangerous COM
pounds has in many countries bred a contempt
which has been followed by distressful calam-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
A DINNER TO AMBASSADORS.

Berlin. Feb. 5-Emperor William and the En-
press entertained at dinner tonight the amoaSsa-
dors to Germany from the United states Gre@l
Britain. France Spain Russia. austria IL LursSS 1S
and Ttalv fhe military and naval attaches 70 ths
embassies mentioned. and the chiefs OF the SS4-
civil military and naval caOlhets-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
MISS FARRAR SINGS BEFORE KAISER.

Berlin. Feb. 5-Geraldine Farrar. OF Boston. who
has lust been engaged by the Royal Opera Tor 3
term OF five years sang before ETnDeror William
and the Empress this morning AT the SchiOSS'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

New-York does not need new sources of water
supply for a. number of years. But 1t does need
the stopping of leaks and waste. So say the
Misest experts.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Owners, builders or managers of hotels. res
taurants and other buildings who have en-
croached upon sidewalks streets without due
warrant may look for troublous days ahead.
Political pulls will protect them no longer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Commissioner Partridge has already revoked
certain police pensions which were granted i'm
properly by his prodigal predecessors. and in the
course of his term he viii probably find occasion
TO do considerably more revokng.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry's ball at her home. in
East Sixty-hrst-st-, and the marriage at Wash
ington of Miss Helen Hay 10 Payne Whitney. at
which there will be a large representation of the
fashionable set here. the most notable features
of the social programme of to-day. Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish also gives a large dinner tonight at her
house. in East Seventy yfrst-st., atterward taking
her guests to Mrs. Gerry's dance. There Will be
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock a recital at the Wal
dorf- Astoria Of selections from Paderewskfs new
opera "Manru." by Walter L. Bogert. The patron
esses include Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, Mrs
Auson Phelps Stokes Mrs. George T. Bliss and
Mrs Henry Draper.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Dinners will be given by Mr. and Mrs E Rollins
Morse by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehr and by Mr..
and Mrs John NJ Bowers Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

At 3 p. m to-day the marriage Of Miss Amy Gano
Gillette. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gano
Gillette. George HarwOOd omey takes place at
Grace Church. After the ceremony. which will be
performed by the Rev. DR. Huntington, "A small re-
cepton for relatives and intimate friends will be
held AT No. Rutherford Place.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Mr., and Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer. fr. are recsiv-
ing congratulations the birth OF little daughter
at their home in East Thirty-ifth-st The child IS
TO be named Charlotte. after her mother. who vas
Miss Charlotte Whiting.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

On the afternoon OF the same day Mrs. William
Bloodgood gives reception at her house IN East
Thirty -fourth-st. at which Nine. Calve viii Be
present A cake walk, in which four couples will
take part will be a feature OF the entertainment
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Among those at the opera last evening were Mss
Leary Mrs. f. Reeve Merritt. Mrs. W. Emlen
Roosevelt Mrs George 5. Scott and Miss Scott. Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Barney. Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton l.
Winthrop ir Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rives. Mrs
George Bliss and Miss Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
L. HOyt Mr. and Mrs E. ]. Berwind. Mr. and Mrs.
ID. s. Lamont. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas B. Pratt and
Miss Catherine Bache Pratt. Miss Gurnee. Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Mrs. Douglas Burnham will receive on Wednes-
days throughout this month at her house in Park.
ave. Mrs. Gordon Burnham and Mrs Daniel Ls
Roy Dresser will receive with her. Mrs Edward
Prime will likewise be "at home Wednesday
afternoons during the remainder Of the month at
her house in East Thirty-fOurth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Bishop Potter, assisted by the Rev. Or. William
r. Huntington. viii ofheiate at the marriage Of
Miss Alice Morton. which takes place, as ALREADY
announced in this column, February IS at noon
in Grace Church Stuyvesant Rutherfurd will Dc
his brothers best man. and Miss Morton viii have
bridesmaids. After brief wedding tour the
bridal couple will sail for England.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Miss Amy Gillette and her bridal attendants. her
sister Virginia, Miss Grace Gillette Miss Mildred
Barnes and Miss Catherine Oney were entertained
at dinner last night by Miss Grace Gillette daughter
of DIR. Walter r. Gillette. at the atter's house in
West Fortieth-st. Richard Olney likewise gave his
bachelor dinner at Sherry's lasC evening and then
took his guests TO the theatre TO see the perform
of The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
After the play Mr.. Olney and his friends Joined the
remainder OF the bridal party at Miss Giette's
home where supper was served.
Dinners were likewise given yesterday by Miss
Della Gurnee at her house. In Fifth-ave by Mrs
Ogden Mills at her house. in East Sixty-ninth-st
by Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twomby and by Mrs j.
Russell Soley.
The Morgan Chamber Music Club gave it's second
concert of the season yesterday afternoon at the
house of Mrs. j. West Roosevelt the programme
including a sonata for violoncello and piano by
brahms, played by Paul Morgan and Howard
Brockway. and a serenade by Beethoven for flute.
violin and viola.
Another musical entertainment Of yesterday was
that given in the morning at the waldorf-Astoria
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Queen Brown announce tns
engag cement of their daughter Louise TO Dr.
James Dltmars Voorhees, The wedding VIII taxa
place this spring.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Miss Caroline Drayton gives a theatre party on
February IL to be followed by supper at Sherry
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

James Henry Smith sails for Europe on February
1s and expects 10 be away about month.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Mrs. Robert Hall Mccormick entertained the
Neighborhood Amusement Club at her house in
Fifth-ave last night, while the Wednesday Even
ing Amusement Club met at the home OF Mrs. Eu-
gene Parsons, No. Gil Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

under the patronage OF Mrs. Brockholst Cuttfay
Miss Leary, Miss Marie. Mrs. John C. Wilmerdinr
and the Misses Bouvier. behalf of the St RosA,s
Settlement. Nine Suzanne Adams and Heath
Gregory sang. and Miss Ada Rehan gave recitations
from The Tanning OF the ShreW."
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Another musical entertainment Of yesterday was
that given in the morning at the waIdorf-Ast
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Mrs. William J. Schieffeln had luncheon party
yesterday at her house in East Sixty-stxth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

The Lenten Sewing Class organized BY Mrs
Hitchcock and Mrs Ludlow meets next THURSDAY
1890 a. at Mrs. Hitchcock's house IN East
Twenty-ninth-st. The members will sew for the
benefit of the Dabes wards OF the Post Graduate
Hospital They will meet on alternate THURSDAYS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

The engagement IS announced OF Walter Watson
Stokes. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Stokes ana
Miss Mary Constable, daughter OF Stevenson Con-
stable and niece OF Howard Consta ble and OF Miss
Anne Constable. Her mother was Miss Longstreet.
of Philad adelphia-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs Cary T. Hutchinson. who have
been spending the winter with Mrs Hutchinson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. DimOck move
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-14

E. Dever; ]. A. O'Donnell; g. M.
Doherty; Jas. E. Dwyer; James
Bellew; Peter Klein; @. j. Nau;
VIM. F. O'Neill; Richard Cullen;
j. Rapacinski; j. j. Flanagan;
Thos. Robinson; John Figel; Will.
liam Kurth; w. Dovenmuhle.
Do konwencyi stanowej, kt6ra W
przyszly wtorek odbedzie sig W
Springfeldzie, zostali obrani 16
wardy:Fr. Singer; William Skibbe;
F. Oshinski; Julius Kreutzer; Her.
man Wasko; Stephen Klinger; M.
Dombrowski; j. Sheehan; j. Su-
walski; j. Czekaia; S. 81. Kunz; W.
Bardonski; T. Ostrowski; John
Wojtus; Max Tauber; Fred Mayer;
Louis Redlich.
III zas wardy: F. Herdlicka;
P. Kiofbassa; Jos. Kristan; John
Hellmuth; Chas. Jedrick; Felix's
Kalish; P. Gibasiewicz; Thos. Con-
nell; Thomas Walsh ;Thos. O'Brien;
VIM. E. Dever; Patrick Griffin; G.
Westerholm; Jos. Schofeld; Frank
Wisolek; Henry Winter; Herman
Janke.
W czasie prawybor6w ME obe-
szfo sic tu i owdzie bez b6jek "a.
burzen; aresztowano take pare
os6b "a nieprawne wziecie udzialu
W gfosowaniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-14

zwiazek angielskich wfascicieli
d6br W Irlandyi. zwiazek rozpo-
rzadza wielkimi funduszami.
SAN FRANCISCO, IA czerwca. -
Major L. w. T. Waller wr6cif
Filipin przyznaf sic, re wyspy
Samar uczyniono .wyjaca puszcze".
Flomaczyl, re pobyt W pickle ME
bylby dla Amerykan6w TAX Memo
5nym, jak pobyt ma wyspie Samar.
Kraiowcy obchodzili sic okrutnie
ze zabitymi, ranionymi wzietymi
do niewoli zofnierzami. Okrucien-
stwa trzeba byfo karac przykfaduie.
2 rozkazu VALERA wymordowano
500 krajowc6w bez litosci, Teraz
panuje tam spok6j.
WASHINGTON, 14go czerwca. =
Prezydent nadesiaf kongresowi o.
redzie, zalecajace uchwafe obnize-
mia eel ma towary, przychodzace z
Kuby. Wymaga tego stan fnan-
s6wy tel wyspy interes Stan6w
zjednoczonych, do kt6rych laden
krsj tax sic ME zblizyf, jak rzecz-
pospolita kubansks. zasade WA
jemnoSci wiecoj nalezy uwzgle-
dniat W tym wypadku, niz prey
ukiadach handlowych z jakiem.
kolwiek innem mocarstwem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-14
Rome Wiadomoscl
telegraficZne.

: Nlemcy przeznaczaJa Fl mi
lionow marek ma polaczenie no
wynn kablem miasta Emden z
New Yorkiem.
= w Berlinie odroczono pro-
ces mordercy Artura Tomaschka,
poniewaz ten targnai sic w vie
zieniu na wiasne zycie. Oskarzo-
ny zamordowaI lichwiarza, w u
slugach ktorego byl agentem.
w Panamie wyczekuja z
niepokojem rezultatu stanowczej
bitwy wojsk rzadowych po-
wstaficami.
: w Montreal powieszono
Thoswalda Hansen, kt6ry zamor-
dowal 9 letniego chlopca, azeby
ograbic go 10 centow. Ia karty
wstepu ma plac egzekucyi pobie-
rano zap1ate.
864 Boerow zlozylo w
czwartek bron w Transwalu. Do
tychczas poddaio sic og6}em
$4,000 Boerow.
= Amerykahska aktorka Bes-
sic Bonchill ley w Londynie,
chora ma raka. Lekarze orzekli,
re W przeciagu szesciu miesiecy
umrze.
= Wydrukowano dokumenty
przedlozone przez cywilnego gu
bernatora Tafta we Watykanie.
Odnosza sic one do spraw filipih-
skich zostana rozeslane do
czionk6w kolegium kardynal-
skiego.
w New Yorku zebrali sic
wybitni politycy, kt6rzy zadaja
dla Filipihczykow zupelnej ME
podleg}oSci.
= w Pittsburgh pogodzili sic
giserzy z fabrykantami i znikla
obawa nowego strajEu.
- Podczas wyScig6w w ST..
Louis spad1 konia zokej Done
gan. Uderzony kopytem w glove,
wyzional ma miejscu ducha.
= We Philadelphia spali}a sic
garbarnia firmy H. M. Rosen-
blatt and CO. Straty wynosza
$4,000. Ludzie ratowali sic,
skaczac z okien ma rozstawione
sieci. 12 os6b pokaleczyfo sic.
= Z Portland, Ore, donosza,
re szeryf zgubii slad mordercow
Tracey Merrill, kt6rzy zbiegli z
wiezienia w Salem.
w Colorado wytoczono
process kompaniom, ktore przy-
w1aszczyly sobie zwiazkowe
grunta, obfitujace W kruszce.
Wartosc tych grunt6w wynosi
100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-14
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, IA czerwca 1902.

Przeciwko uchwaleniu fundu-
Sow na tworzenie pruskich dobr
koronnych " ziemiach polskich
pod pruskim zaborem, giosoWato
centrum katolickie partya poste-
powc6w. Trzeba tn powiedziec,
re wedle rzadowych zamiarow, owe
dobra ME beda przedstawia}y wiel-
kich skupionych obszarow, jakichs
dw6ch, czy trzech W cafem Po-
znanskiem tyluz W Prusach Ia
chodnich, lecz przeciwnie folwarki
koronne beda rozrzucone po cafym
kraju i wydzierzawiane niemieckim
lutrom.
Chlopom niemieckim Rad odda-
je kolonie ma wfasnosc. DO liczy ma
ich przywiazanie do uprawianego
kawalks ziemi i Ia ich narodowy,
oraz religijny konserwatyzm. To
jest zywiol dose pewny. Natomiast
w}aScicielach d6br ME MONA te-
90 powiedziec. Naipierw oni ia
twiej cd chiop6w sic wynaradawia-
j9. Nastepuie, jak uczy doswiad-
czenie, sprzedaja swa ziemie Pola-
kom, gdy widzq W tenn dobry pie
niezny interes. l wreszcie we
8szystkich sprawach moga bye in
nego zdania, niz Rad, W takich
razach, przez sw6j moralny i eko-
nomiczny wpfyw ma sasiednich
chlop6w, mogq bye nawet szkodli-
wi dla rzadu. On tedy cbce ich
mice zawsze W swych rekach dla-
tego ME mysli tworzyc W Wielko-
polsce dziedzicznei szlachty ME-
mieckiej, lecz chce mice tam swo-
ich dzierzawc6w, kt6rych warun-
kami dzierzawy potraf zrobic po-
wolne sobie narzedzia.
Poniewaz "a pierwszym stumi-
lionowym funduszem na tworzenie
domen p6jda niezawodnie naste-
pne take same fuudusze, przeto
jest to poczatek upanstwowienia
ziemi i osadzania ma niej rzqdo.
wych agent6w, odgrywaiacych role
obywatei.
Prowadzi ia robota do socyali.
stycznego ustroiu, do zlutrzenia
kraju i do obalenia konstytucyi ma
korzyst bardzo diawiacego despo'
tyzmu. Bo MECH sic W Prusach
mkt tenn ME pociesza, re tax be-
die tylko W Poznanskiem i Pru-
sach Zachodnich, albowiem, dqzac
wytrwale do swego despotycznego
celu, Rad czasem uzna, re tax
samo trzeba zrobic ns Szlazku i W
Warmii, a potem j W Prusach
Wschodnich - zawsze jako niby
obrona przeciw Polakom, iako eel
patryotyczno-niemieck - kiedy
10 iuz sic stanie, coz z Prus costa
ME? Mafy brandenburski elekto-
rat, kt6ry iuz iatwo przyjdzie na-
gia6 do nowego rzeozy porzadku,
tenn iatwiej, re pomoga socyalisci,
dazacy wytrWale do upanstwowie-
mia wszelkiei nieruchomosci.
Pare dni temu zwiazki g6rnik6w
niemieckich przyiefy ma zjezdzie
" Duesseldorfe rezolucye, donna
gajaca sig upanstwowienia wszyst-
kich kopaln. To dowodzi, re 80.
cyali5ci ida ma reke rzqdowi. Otoz
tego socyalizmu panstwowo-luter-
skiego, po "a kt6rego wycLyla
sie twardy despotyzm, obaWia sic
centrum.
Szowinizm tax za5lepif Prusa-
k6w. re oni. jakby porwani przez
jaki5 zaswiatowy wicher, staczajq
sie W przepase panstwowego socy-
alizmu i despotyzmu, wiedza o
tenn, lecz to ME dbajq.
lime jest stanowisko postepow-
e6w. Oni po prostu chez, 2eby i