davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-16
RUN MINES BY ELECTRICITY.
Steel Corporation Officials Now Con-
siderinq Big Problem.


1t is probable that at some time
in the near future the steel
corporation ore roads in Minnesota
and the iron mines of the two
ranges will be operated with
electricity generated by the water
power of the St. Louis river, says
the News Tribune. ~ III @zE =
An inspection of the Duluth, Mis-
sabe & Northern and Duluth & Iron
Range roads and of the mines is
now being made by officials of the
General Electric company + Of
Chicago and New York and the
Westinghouse company of Pitts.
burg, together with officials of the
Great Northern Power ercompany and
of the steel corporation roads and
mines. The party left yesterday
morning in a special train for a
tour of the ranges and will return
today. = - - : IT. =. !: -.
If it can be shown that the roads
and the mines may be operated for
less money and equally successful
in other respects, tits expected that
the electrical power system will be
adopted. That it will be. an
important step will be readily un-
derstood. 1t will take. 10000 or
10000 horse power alone to supply
the mines on the ranges. -.
The party making the inspection
is composed of Vice President N.
p. Hulst of the steel corporation
mining interests; President +. E..
House of the Duluth & Iron Range
railway, President W. J. Olcott and
First Vice President and General
Manager W. A. McGonagle of the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern rail-
way, Chief Engineer r. Angst of
the Iron Range and Chief Engineer
H. L. Dresser of the Missabe road,
representing the interests Of the
railroads and mines; J. W. johnson
OF Chicago, and H. L. Pomeroy of
New York, representing the General
Electric company T. ]. McGilI of
minneapolis, and Paul NJ. Lincoln
OF :, Pittsburg, representing the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company; and G.
Cokefair, Alexander McDougall. of
the executive committee; Frances
A. Cokefair, chief engineer, and %.
A: Reed, 3. G. Bacon, and w. 81.
Rittenhouse Of the engineering
staff of the Great Northern Power
company.J. ]. s. Greatsinger,. former
President Of the Duluth & Iron
Range road, is also with the party.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-16

Id1spute WIN Ma layor 81 Eatons 81 Il soraan
relative to the amount of moneys
on hand either at the present time:
or at the time Of taking Office bv
the present administration, but we
have ave been, interested. TO that point
where we have obtained and given
publication to some potent facts
and figures which do not com bare
favorably with those furnished to
the public through the columns Of
the Vireinian. The figures furnish
ed by the Enterprise. ARE obtained
from an authoritative source, and
we stand by them. They speak for
themselves, and demand no coach
ing-nor will they permit Of any
Juggling: to make them fit where
wanted, as theyzare part and parcel
of the city records, and open to the
inspection of any Interested voter
or taxpayer. T. zzz=z. :-5$: ~. I'LL, +:
-: And it is now up to=7the writerof
the Virginian article to own. up. to
the Il e eincorrectness of his statement:
that "nore than 81 1000 isnow in the.
hands of City Treasurer Pratt, with
as much candor as he did in the.
last issue relative TO the amount Of
money on hand il the cityStreasur.y,,.5
at the time Mayor Eaton. took Office.
Of which he now truth fully sa ys:
s. When MayorEaton took the reins
s:o'f ct government pril, 1902, there
was 81 ,37258 in the city treasury
here is where we made another
gross.error#in our issue Of Septen1
.ber25, whe en- we said there wasn t 4.
Cent in the treasury y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-16

date for the Republican n1noniinati
foraldernnansa at lare stated Is the
Enterprise yesterda morning thatz
.''ail B man who IL u vote for llaTc,l
D. sI,FEay for may ia 4 tIait tor1to his,
town. his may sbe 8 good cam.
Zpaign argument, bllt zaf thai rate
there De man spectable,.
honorab bic nlau rho Vii entit1esh
e. Pc esknown.asson of the sbnnchsofs
stfaitoIs IN The coming cont sf.s5
And they ~ 81 [Irouas it,seyerys
one Of then.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-16
Ii TIER IO On GOD CIIIZES.''
A Which Bears Vital RELATION 70 Certain Cam
paign Statements Reoeatly Made.

2 xcom menting upon statements
accredited 70 n. Fay relative TO;
certain vils which have been per-
init S exist in the city sunmole lest.
ed by yor Eaton, the last. .issue 81.
the Official administr ton organ.
says: E .s. So. {. s..&: s:..s.
i 5.ss"lf II the evils, which he alleges, ex.
ist, he. ought not wait until elected
TO officeto put a stop to it, The
present administration and every
good citizen in the city would assist
him 1sthecrusade. :, szss.0sszS=.
The following letter written by
Counts Attorney Nc clintock to
MayoraEaton5 under date Of Nov,e.sm-
Der 2 1899 together with the fact
that since that lime two grand jury
bodies.haYe found 1t necessary. to
deal with; Virginia violators Of the
statute ohibiting gambling, the
last batch Of indictments at. the
SeptenlbeT term this year including
one Of thepresent alderman Of the
city, wouldnot bear out the conten-
ton ofvirtuee on the part Of Mayor
Eaton ..*s s.s-..s. &. .:<z.> 1ss
Nov. 24th, 1902.
HON: ,WIILIAMH.EAToN 80 r. T.
F Mayor City Of Virginia, Mimi.
Dear 6ir: e, ,s.. s.: rs ;,
; g ~. - - : - = H.
Complaint has been made to me
that open gam bling has been going
on-in your1city for some time last
past and I..have been requested to
prosecute the offenders and have a
stop put tosthe practice at once.
During the pact I have occasionally
secured search warrants and placed
them in thehands Of the sheriff for:
service against gambling in the
ngestowrs, which raids have al
WAYS beenssuccessful but they give
tne city anni1savory reputation In
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-16

ii our issue of loctob We 81 TOOK ,jlSiaz
toccasionsto "calP the statement in
Mayor Eaton's organ that IN more
glowing compliment can be paid
Mayor Eaton. than. the mention OF
the present financial condition OF
the city More than $17, 900 is now
in the hands: of CityTreasurer Pratt.
Two years ago when the reins of
government were taken by Mayor
Ea ton there wasn't a cent: in the
treasury and the city was in debt.
These are facts that cannot be dis
puted." .-. =, -. = NJ .-s=
In our reply to this terrific TRADE
of facts(D in the issue mentioned we
did not dispute" the statements,
but we did thoroughly and honest
ly <disprove the contention of the
official organ of Mayor Eaton by
giving the exact amount on hand
in the treasury as furnished by City
Treasurer Pratt, such amount as
given being $14, ,O93.9s. HI :.sszs .szs
: In his issues of October 8 Mr.. Cup
pernun makes a strenuous effort;to
recover his lost footing by. the state
ment. that he "meant: to say that
with. the cash jim the general fund,
together with the sinking fund,
there was nearly ST., ,OOO." + .->.-= =:, -
Responsive to an inq quiry on Mon
day Treasurer Pratt stated that the.
sum named, $l4s s093.9s, was the sum
total Of all moneys in the treasury
at the time, and that the amount in
the sinking fund, 81 ,515OO, was in
cluded in the total sum named. {
. It isnot our special province to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-16
:: Concert on October a.:

Walter z. Smith arrangess foran..
other OF his pleasing concerts at the
Fay operason= the evening Of Octo-
Der 223rd, in which himself and pu-
pills will be ably assisted by Prof,
.Veselak, vioiinist. and by Miss
Amelia Thorn pson, contralto solo.
ist. Miss Katherine Z. Smith viii
preside as accom- mpanist. The pro.
gram will appear ii our next issue.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-16
Touched Them Softly.

The mem mbers of the saloon firm
of Cohen & Mende1son, Of Virginia
were fined 500 each by Judge En-.
signsthis noon for running gam.
bling appliances in their place o1
business. Mr. Cohen is one of the
aldermen at Virginia.-Duluth Her.
aid. IS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-16
1l'osophy, beautifu thoughts and
wholesome mirtll. Mr. Davis issa5
natural hunorist and gifted divine,
Bemidjii Time ssz= za.s=sss $50
Some Big Irish Potatoes,


- Rinnert t makes little more
retense as 8 farmer than dc, HE
friends and eighbora, but III il
sdoubtfu if any Of hem can show
the equal Of the big potatoes which
q Mt. g Rinnert harvested from his OAR.
den pate hs opposfte his home. on
Maple street the past week. He.se.
slected i've Of the med ditrn-sized onee.s,
zKiic = comfortabl bly, filled d grape
basket to show his friend The
i've toes weighed IA at eight
pounds is evid ent that the he.
saba can raise some thing besides
iron ore, f the proper ethods are
applied .|s.ssss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-16
d$t and FMS

In the c1ot thing for little fel-=
lows which we offer is found:
that which is rare enough tos
be renlarkab Die good taste and
good tailoring THERE'S not
ing commonplac about this
line Of s. &. gs4
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-16
Boys and yoatl,$ Elo1bia9

Mothers, who Usually do the.
selecting, will appreciate the
fitness and beaut ysof the suits.
Their style and tinish catches,
the eye, but it The excellent
quality and mod derate price:
that makes the sales. s=z.zzsss.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
n1OriSt.

race numbered ten millions and out of
those, two millions IN round numbers
were professional men, leaving eight
millions who must depend upon their
muscle for living. We have about as
many teachers, about as many doctors,
about as many lawyers and preachers
here he was interrupted by such an
out burst of corroboration, that he had
to wait until the ears of the audience
were ready for further reception;
many as we can we'll take care of, "
adding that, "too much stress can't be
put upon our Industrial training"
The Principal, E. T. Johnson, now
came forward and made a few remarks
in keeping with what the Rev. said
and to encouraging the community as
a race to stand together for the princi-
pies of right, the love Of home, OF
church, of school, in fine, of the race.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
MR.. DAVIS AT BLACKSTONE.
Where He Entertains a Large and
Intelligent Audience.-He Favors
Industrial Education.

BLACKSTONE, VA, Special.-The Har-
mony High and Industrial school, Of
which one of Howard's enterprising
sons is principal, is becoming known.
Dr. D. Webster Davis, of Richmond,
spoke to an appreciatiVe audience there
taking for his discourse Educational
value Of an Industrial Training" The
doctor was at his best, and besides
from the real training upon which
hinges our existence, in which lies our
stronghold as a race, good wholesome
advice was given.
Dr. Davis is a born orator. He cited
many side cracking jokes which from
time to time caused the (audience) 81
Ience to be rent with an outburst of ap-
pIause. He said in part "That our
The colored American., 1903-12-05
A PIONEER JOURNALIST.

The Colored American, Washington,
D. c., of which Mr.. z. E. Cooper is
editor, is always brimful of news with
pointed and strong editorials on the
live issues of the day. Mr. Cooper
is one of the pioneer journalists of the
race. and is well versed in the news
paper business all along the line
We congratulate him in the marked
success, to which he has brought The
COlOred American.-NGShUiH Clarion.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

give. Since his arrival in this city
he has been well received, having the
personal acquaintance of the Arkansas
delegation in the House and Senate,
who have shown Lim every courtesy
and expressed willingness to assist
in the work.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
EDITOR CoLoRED AMERIcAN:-

EDITOR CoLoRED AMERICAN
May 1, through the columns of The
Colored American, say a few words in
praise of the "Strike-back' to the Car
nival Committee, of Jacksonville, Fla,
by J. Douglas Wetmore, member of the
City Council of said place?
1 am not a newspaper writer or cor
respondent, but when 1 see and hear
so many things, pro and "con," on
the Negro" I fret and chafe the bit,
because I was born a girl instead of
boy and therefore, can neVer be a
MAN.
When I read the many attacks upon
the Carnival Committee, by my friend
J. Douglas Wetmore, denouncing them
for their lack of respect, as men, and
lack OF courtesy as gentlemen, due the
colored members of the City Council,
in forgetting to invite them to partic-
ipate in the Parade during Carnival
| Week, in the City of Jacksonville,
Fla, [ was proud that the South had
at least one colored man with the back
bone, grit and stamina to fight, in
stead of faint, when his manhood has
been trampled upon.
As Mr.. Wetmore says, "All Negroes
are not cowards," and the sooner those
who are not come to the front and
| walk oVer the qohite mans Negro
| in the South and demand their rights
as citizens in any state where they
own property and pay taxes, the soon
er will the white South recognize the
truth of the situation, and concede
him the rights of citizenship and the
courtesy his Office may demand.
"Social equality" is the bug bear to
the Anglo-Saxon all over the .. S.
North, South, East and West, and the
Result of this possible condition o1
affairs hangs like pail over the white
mans future. Such a terrible God
sent vengeance will this be that they
shudder and hide their faces before
the wrath to come, and their very souls
are lost in the depths of meaness, mar
rowness, injustice and prejudice
which gives rise TO thousands of act:
of litfIeness common to no people save
the Southern 1Ohite man.
Every law, every act, every sentl
ment of the South gives us to under
stand that they FEAR SOCIAL E
QUALITY and to my mind, at least
one reason is clear-the proud uncon
uuerable Caucasian sees glimmerlnf
through the dreams of things that VII
be. a Government of Octoroons, Quar-
drous and Mulattoes.
But that is neither here nor there
Let us as a race do our duty and de
mand as citizens our rights and "eVer1
thing else will come out in the wash
MRS. LOUIS F. BALDWIN,
No. 27S Harvard st
Cambridge, Mass.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
Cambridge, Mass.

Don't fail to hear Rev. Ralph ANUS
the Black Demosthenes at the Metro
polftan A. NJ. E. church, tonight
Doors open at o'clock.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
BRIGHT AS A DOLLAR.

The CoIored American, always inter
esting, came out in new dress last
week. 1t looked like new dollar
Home NelUS.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
A NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR
THE RACE IN ARKANSAS.

DR.. Ralph Amos at the Head of a
Great Industrial School at Mont
rose, Ark.-Valuable City Property
Donated and Sixteen Hundred acres
of Fine Agricultural nd Secured
For the Incubation Industrial
and Agricultural .rSuits. - The
School Has the Good Will and Co
Operation Of the Leading White Peo-
pie of the State.-Plan and Scope of
the Work.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
PRAISE FOR WETMORE.

His Manly Attitude at Jacksonville,
Commended by One of the Fair Sex.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-05

temu przeciwni, obawiajac sic
kleslci. Me ulega jednak watpli-
wosci, re dojdzie do burzliwyeh
manifestacyj publicznych, a mo-
ze i krwawych rozruchow, nadto
zas, re znaczna Geese obywateli
odm6wi p1acenia podatkow,. a
tenn samem kasy panstwowe wy-
proznia sic zupe4nie.
Skutki rozkazu dziennego So
nieobliczone. Niepodobna ami w
przyblizeniu okreSlic przyszlego
rozwoju stosunkow. To tylko pc
VIVA, re cd roku IS48 mic bylo ma
Wegrzech takiego zametu polo
genie ME bylo tax grozne, jak o.
becnie. Madzieja pokojowego "a
latwienia zatargu powrotu do
stosunkow prawidlowych znikng-
la zupelnie. PrzyszloSc jest cienl-
ma. Barc.o jest tylko prawdopo-
dobne, re z1al,iujemy sic W pre-
dedniu "a jelnegc rozdzlalu mig
dzy obu polowami monarch,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-05
KR0TKIE HOTATKI M|EJSK|E,

- D. Dykstra z pm. 152 Winnebago
avenue, wczoraj upadl pod kofa pocia-
gu tramwajowego linii kablowej Mil.
waukee ave. ma krzyzowce Washing
ton Clark str, chcac wskoczyc ma
stopieh wagonu. Ma obie nogi ciezko
pokaleczone; zawieziono go do szpi-
tala sw. Elzbiety.
Skutkiem zderzenia sic wozoraj
dw6ch tramwaj6w elektrycznych pre-
pe1nionych ludzmi, ma krzyzowce ulic
Center ave. 63rd str, try osoby 20
staiy groznie poltaleczone mnostwo
innych rome odniosiy obraaenia. O.
ba tramwaje wykoleiiy sic.
- Organizacya Municipal Owner
ship" dzisiaj wieczorem ma posiedze-
niu rady miejsliej przedloay tej&e OIL
brzymia petycye, zadajaca ably ME
zaiatwiano sic re sprawa "tramwajo-
wa" dop6ki ludnosc miasta Chicago
ME zadecyduje przez giosowanie pra-
womocnosci ustawy Muellera
= Mayor Harrison dzisfaj zamianu-
je czlonk6w kimisyi High - pres
sure" wodociagow.
= Dzisiaj po po1udniu specyalny ko-
mitet aldermansk ponownie przystapi
do pertraktacyi kompaniami kolei u
licznych. Pierwsze to posiedzenie po-
wakacyjne tegoz komitetu.
= Panstwo 1. M. Neely, rodzice by
lego sedziego Charlesa G. Nicely, mie-
szkajacy W Evanston, obchodzili wczo-
raj 50-ts rocznice pozycia maizehskie-
go. Ma z{ote wesele zebraia sic GAIA
rodzina solenizantow. l. M. Neely jest
statysta powiatu Cook cd roku 1886.
Ia sprawa mayora Harrisona
maja zostae wykluczeni partyi demo
kratycznej "a sprzeniewierzenie sic W
ostatnich kampaniach, komitetowi CEN
tralni, Robert E. Burke, John Hader-
lein, Albert Schoenback F. M. Fitz-
hugh. Ot6z teraz ci ostatni chca sic
odplacie pieknem "a nadobne tym spo-
sobem, re obiecuja wyjawic skad po-
chodziIy fundusze ma ostatnia kampa-
mia pana mayora. Zanosi sic ma nowy
skandal.
= Howard o. sprogle, asystent
prokuratora stanowego Deneena, byiy
kandydat ma sedziego okregowego,
zrezygnowal urzedu swego odda sic
prywatnej praltyce adwokackiej.
- Uscenizowane "Zmartwychwsta-
ME" Toistoja miaio wielkie powodze-
ME W Chicago Dochody trzytygodnio-
pobytu W teatrze Mcvickera przynio-
sly trupie artystow przeszlo $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-05

Min Kwang, azeby bronic jej posiad-
3osci w Anamie.
= Sultan marokahski wyp1acif po
raz drugi $4,000 syndykatowi, kt6ry
urzadza W St. Louis wystawe Maurow.
= Benedyktyni, wydaleni 2 Francyi,
schronili sic W Meksyku zalozyli tam
juz kilka stowarzyszen swieckich.
- w Beirut istnieje spisek, azeby
mordowat dw6ch mahometan "a kaz-
diego zamordowanego chrzesnianina.
w BiaIogrodzie general Gruicz
zostal prezesem nowego ministerstwa,
W sklad kt6rego wchodza: Nokolicz,
sprawy wewnetrzne; Proticz, wewne-
trzne / Andrejewicz, minister wojny.
- Mkt ME chce sic podjae stanac
ma czele nowego ministerstwa ma We
grzech. Stosunh wiklaja sic, coraz
bardziej. Malo kto piaci podatki.
= Ma Wegrzech pojedynkowali sic
dwaj ch1opi Byli przy Mich sekundan-
ci, strzelano do siebie wzajemnie 1 wy
strzelono dwie dziury W poWietrzu.
U pan6w ME bywa inaczej.
w Barre Vermont, anarchisci
rozbili zebranie socyalist6w. zasrze-
lono przy tenn 1ednego czlowieka,
drugi zostal zraniony smiertelnie. TAX
anarchisci jak socyalisci byI Who
chami.
= Armehczycy W Providence, R. ].
uchwalili protest przeciw zabieraniu
armehskioh majatk6w koscielnych
przez Rad moskiewsh.
z Plainfield, Wampeca Ashland
Wis, oraz st. Paul Mimi, nadcho-
dza wiadomosci wielkich szkodach
zrzadzonych przez sobotnia burze.
= og6I delegat6w chicagoskich / z
innych miast - ma sejm Zjednoczenia
Pol. Rzym. Kat. p. o. N. 8. j, przybyf
dzisiaj do Detroit, Mich.
W po1udniowej zachodniej dziel-
nicy miasta st. Louis dafo sic odczuc
wczoraj trzesiente ziemi, ktore trivia
10 przez godzine.
- We Fergus Falls, Mimi, padai
wczoraj pierwszy snieg. Pokryi ziemie
kilkucalowa warstwa-
- Lekarze stracili nadzieje utrzy-
mania prey ayciu aroybiskupa kain'
kt6ry dogorywa W Baltimore.
w Kansas City odni6s} podczas
wybor6w urzednik6w organizacyi ro-
botnik6w przy mostach budowlach
zwycieztwo Buchanon mad Parksem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-05

wzajem 0 lapownictwo, niewaaci-
we obracanie funduszami organi-
zacyi, w polaczeniu zarzutami,
re delegaci do Federacyi Stano-
wei W Springfieldzie wybrani 20
stall sposobem nierzetelnym, "a
chwiewa byt tej powaznej insty-
tucyi.
Pierwszy ciezki clos spotkal te
organizacya wczoraj, kiedy unia
kowali z Grand Crossing unia
wyladowywaczy okretowych,
zerwaly mia stosunki. Podo-
bnem postapieniem grozi takze
unia robotnikow W magazynach
towarowych frachoiarzy, i unia
woznic.
Cd dluzszego czasu w. ko}ach
Federacyi obiegala mysl utworze-
mia z tutejszych unistow trzeciej
partyi politycznej. Pierwszy wy
rainy krok w tym celu uczynio-
no ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu.
Sprzeciwil sic temu jednakze
prezes Schardt, wskutek czego
projekt przepadl.
Rekawicznicy W osmiu fabry-
kach chcicagoskich groza zastraj-
kowaniem W przysz}a srode, je-
zeli przedtem wlasciciele tychze
ME zaprowadza jednostajnej ska
Ii placy. "a robote Cd sztuki, sto-
sownie do dawniejszej ugody.
Udusiia sic kawafkiem pomarah-
czy.
Krewni i znajomi IS letniej
Franciszki Modlehskiej, przeby-
wajacej = przytulku poWlato-
wynn W inning odwiedzili ia
wczoraj po poludniu. Przyniesli
jej owocow innych .lakoci,. kt6-
remi staruszka raczyla sic pod
czas rozmowy. Nagle przy poly
kaniu kawaika pomarahczy "a
krztusila sic to tax fatalnie, re
mimo starah otaczajacych ia
przyjacioi zanim zdoiano przy-
woiac lekarza miejscowego, udu-
siia sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-05
PRZEGLAD
POuTYKI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ,
Chicago, 5 pazdz.

Rozkaz dzienny cesarza Fran
ciszka Jozefa do jego armii, wy
tworzyl w monarchii Habsbur-
gov niebywa}y zamet.
Rozkaz ten byl wydany pod
czas cwiczen wojskowych skie-
rowany do armii, a celem jego
bylo uspokojenie k6l Off
cerskich, zaniepokojonych daz-
no$ciami wegierskiemi do roze1
rwania jednoSci armii. Cesarz O.
$wiadczyl stanowczo, re ma to nj
gdy ME pozwoli. Tenn samem je-
dnak Wegrzy otrzymali ostatecz-
na odpowiedz ma swoje zadania,
dowiedzieli sic, re cesarz ME my
Sli zrzec sic praw przysluguja-
cych mu ma mocy konstytucyi,
ME zgodzi sic ma rozbicie armis
jednolitej przez zaprowadzenie
komendy wegierskiej W pulkach
zalitawskich.
TAX wiec rozkaz, slierowany
wprost do wojska, posiada wiel-
kie znaczenie polityczne, jest
rozstrzygnieciem zatargu, wy
wolanego przez wegierskie stron-
nictwo niezawisloSci. Wobec te-
go o5wiadczenia, walka, rozpo-
czeta przez koszutowcow pod
rzadami Stella, utracila swoj eel
praktyczny. Zapadla decyzya,
O zadnych ustepstwach mowy
bye ME moze.
w Austryi prayjeto ten kroE
cesarza Z wielkiem zadowole-
MEM, jake dowod, ze skonczyl
sic okres nieustannego cofania
sic przed Wegrami ma niekorzysc
Przedlitawii, rownoczesnie je-
dnak z nietajonym niepokojem.
Jezeli Wegrzy uznaja, re cesarz
jest uprawniony do obrony sW0-
ich prerogatyw W dziedzinie woj-
skowej, i wobec tel decyzyi Cd
stapia cd swych zadan - to do
brze. Coz jednak bedzie, jezeli
stawia swoje pagnienia ponad
przepisy konstytucyi, jezeli W
poczuciu obrazonej dumy wysta-
pia otwarcie przeciw decyzyi ce-
sarskiej j uoiekna sic do oporu, "a
by Emusic korone do zmiany po-
stanowienia7 Czy wtedy rad ce-
sarski znajdzie energie potrzebna
do obrony swoich praw i do stlu-
mienia objawow niezadowolenia? .?
Czy ME powstanie w monarchii
zamet, ME pozwalajacy zgola ma
uregulowanie najwa5hiejszych
spor6w panstwowych? Czy w ra-
zie uzycia odpowiednich srodk6w
przeciw opornym Wegrom ME
dojdzie do walki, ME powtorza
sic wypadki roku 1882
Obawy te So zupelnie uzasa-
dnione. Objektywnie rzecz pred
stawia sic tax, ze cesarz ME po-
zbawia Wegrow 4adngo praw,
ktorep rzysluguja i'm obecnie, O.
piera sic tylko na mocy przepi-
sow konstytucyjnych rozszerze-
niu tych praw, przekszta3ceniu
stosunk6w, uregulowanych ugo-
do roku 1867. Ale Wegrzy pa
trza ma to inaczej. Uwazaja ON
rozszerzenle swej samodzielnoSci
"a prawo naturalne, wyzsze cd
konstytucyjnego, czuja sic obra-
zeni tonem rozkazu dziennego,
zaznaczaja, Ae cesarz ME zwazal
na to, IL stanowia pahstwo odre-
bne, lecz zdegradowal ich, zesta-
wiajac inneni ludami monar-
chii, protestuja gwaitownie
przeciw oswiadczeniu cesarskie-
mu.
Tylko pisma p6lurzedowe, jak