davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Elect Mr.. Ouarles.

The Petersburg Business and Credit
Association and Investment Corporation
has elected Edwin l.. Quaries, OF Ashland,
Va, as secretary to the new organiza ton,
which is now the Chamber of Commerce.
There We're nine other applicants for the
position, all of whom were from this city.
The organization has secured Offices in
the Mechanics Building.
The Petersburg Medical Faculty held a
regular monthly meeting last evening,
and heard an interesting treatise on diph-
liberia, read by DIR. l.. S. Early. After
the meeting the faculty had q supper at
the Chesterfield Hotel.
a story has been circulated here to-
day that a car containing eighty-llve me-
gro laborers from sparrows Point Md,
many OF whom We're suffering from small
pox, was stopped here this morning and
It's passengers put off In this city. It
was reported that at Richmond the car
doors We're locked to prevent the men
from getting of. The story seems to ba
absolutely unfounded. and the railroad au-
sthorlties knew nothing ab,;it IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
IMPROVE SCHOOLS.
Granville County Votes Special
Tax for This Purpose.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatcl

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D Dispatch
RALEIGH, N. c.. February 22-State
Superintendent Of Public instruction j.
Y. Joyner has received q letter from
superintendent Kittrell. OF the Granville
county schools. to the effect that WASH
ington district. near Stem, has just
voted unanimously Il special tax for the
Improvement OF schools. An election
will be Held ut Hester February 23d. "A
new local tax district Is also voted for
Wilkes county.
Charters were Issued this morning
for the Waynesvilla Book Company,
capital $4,000 by r.. G. Lindsay and
others. and the Charlotte stock and
Bond Company. capital $4,000. by
Alexander stephens, S. Fl, Ames and
others,
tho North Carolina National Guard is
sued n commission to j. Van b. Metts, Of
Wilmington, this morning as lleuten.-
Thi'i is in compiiance s With an oleiai
notice Of tho election OF Mr.. Metts to
this Office to succeed Colonel 7. G.
James, resigned the election having
been hold February 14th at Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
SENATE PASSES 4
HIGHER R|iATE BILL i'll.
Now Certain That Carolina
Legislature Will Have Pas
scnger Tariff Law.
COMPULSORY SCHOOL o.. BILL
COMPULSORY SCHOOL BILL
All Children Between Eight and
Fourteen Must Attend Sixteen
Weeks Each Year.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.7


RALEIGH, N. c.. February 22.-The
Senate this afternoon passed tho COM
mittee substitute bill for a railroad pas
senger rate bill Of 2 1-2 cents first and 9
cents second-class. This to apply to roads
earning $1,000 per mile and more.
Tho House has passed a two-ccnt flat
rate bill. so that joint conference COM
mittee will be appointed tomorrow to
adjust the differences beween the two
branches and reach u compromise basis
for rates.
The House passed a compulsory school
bill to require children eight to fourteen
years old to attend school sixteen weeks,
the bill to apply only to counties in which
1t is adopted. Another bill by tho House
provides for the incorporation Of the
Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and
Industrial School. This is compromise
measure looking to the provision Of q
reformatory for this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
NEWS OF GREENE.
Negroes Love for Chickens Gets
Him Into Serious Trouble.

Negroes Love for Chickens Gets
Him Into Serious Trouble.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
STANARDsVILLD. GREENE co.,
VA, February 22.-The regular term OF
the Circuit Court Of this county con-
vened Monday with Judge John M.
White of Charlottesville, presiding. The
most important cases on the docket
were:
Scott Faulconer, colorcd, for breaking
into a henhouse and stealing chickens.
He plead guilty and threw himself upon
the mercy OF the court, who fined him
$50 and sentenced him to thirty days
In JAIL
Monroe Gecr. alias Peyton, tried for
cutting on December 22d 1905, Thomas,
Ben and Willie Morris. who lived in
tho Blue Ridge Mountains. IIe was
sent to States prison for two years.
John Breeder, who was under indict-
7ment for burning the barn and con-
tents. together with horse belonging
to c. L. FARRELL. near Lamb, in this
county. He was convicted and sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Tho decl!nation ,as n candidate for
county treasurer Of DR.. p. w. Sims has
been great surprise to the people OF
this county. He has been a most efti-
cient officer for moro than twelve years
The people are loatho to givo him up
but his very large practice, coupled
with the duties of the said office. were
moro than ho feels competent to com.
pass. There are three candidates al
ready announced for the spos!tlon---J. T..
Deane Of Quinque; =. NJ. Gibson, Of
this place, and Hooker MCMILLAN. OF
Mcmillan. There arc still others to
follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
x,AC0BS&LEyr
(zoS EAST p ROAD STREET
r7E G00DF0RMSb07
try. The banquet hall was brilliantly
decorated, and the affair was a huge

try. The banquet hall was brilliantly
decorated, and the affair was a huge
success.
Toasts were responded to as follows:
"Alcxnndria- Washington Lodge, No.
e. Right Worshipful DR.. w. NJ.
Smith. Of this city; George Washing
ton" Representative Charles Townc, OF
New York; Liberty Lodge. Of Bever-
ley, Mass" Eugene j. Y. Huiginn. Of
Beverley. Mass. "Thc Grand Lodge
OF Virginia" Most Worshlpful Judge
r. T. w. Duke, Of Charlottesville. Va;
'"rhc Old Dominion" Representative
Harry D. Flood. OF Roanoke. Va; AN
drew Jackson Lodge Mr.. J. Johnson
Green. OF this city; 'tThe Tenets OF
Free Masonry Most Worshipful
fkosciusko Iiemper. Of this city.
The members of the Columbia Steam
Fire Engine Company also celebrated
the day by giving a banquet at their
house tonight. which was attended
by a large gathering OF the members
of the company, together with n num-
Der of prominent fire officials and
other city officials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
WORKMEN8 PROTEST.
Navy Yard Employees Will Send
Delegation to Washington.

Especial to The Times Dspatch]
NORFOLK, VA, February a2.-Tho
Portsmouth Lodge, international AS
ISOLATION Of Machinlsts, determined at
a meeting to-day to send Il delegation
to Washington to protest against tho
refusal OF tho Navy Department to
board for an increase in the wages
grant tho recommendation OF tho WACO
OF tho machinists employed at tho Nor
folk Navy Yard. Portsmouth Lodge
has membership of several hundred,
almost all employed In the Navy Yard,
They think the men In the yard should
receive as much money for u days
work az do men employed outside,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
FELT EARTHQUAKE.
Suffolk Citizens Quite Sure Of
Seismic Disturbance

SUFFOLK, VA. February 22.-Ac.
cording to DR.. Holland, a dentist, ana
Mr. Eugene Hurley, we'll known
painter. there was an earthquake
shock last night. They said that tho
shock caused tho building to tremble.
tho lights to shake, and Office fixtures
to DO dislodged, When 1t was all over
not much damage had been done, but
both DR., Holland and Mr. Hurley folt
somewhat frightened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
CLUB COMRADE FATALLY.
Two Negroes Pounce On One,
Beating Him to Death.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.]
|, N G.. February %

RALEIGH, N. G.. February pa
special from Nicanor. N, c.. to the News
and Observer, says that at q logging
camp at that place yesterday two
groes beat out the brains OF Il COM
RADIO with clubs. After the deed was
done they fled, passing near wreck
Ing crew on tho Norfolk and Southern
Railroad, where they We're arrested
an officer shot him in the leg and stop
ped his flight.
The negroes were taken to HEREFORD
to-day and after examination We're
committed to jail without pail. Tho
names of the parties have not been
learned The motive for tive crime Is
not clear. 1t Is stated that the MUIR
derers We're sober.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
PUT FLOWERS ON
GREAT MAN s TOMB \ !:
Alexandria Patriots Journey TO
Mt. Vernon to Place Wreath
OIL Wasl,ington's Grave.
EXHIBIT Old E!RE ENGINE.
apparatus Given to Department
by Washington Is Shown
With Pride.
EXHIBIT OLD FIRE ENGINE
Especial to rho Timca.pIspn,ch. i

Especial to Tho Timcs-D spntch1 sF
ALEXANDRIA, VA, February Pa
With patriotic church services, in tho
church where Washington worshipeJ.
band concerts and bnno,,ets IND lnst
named being the order or thn dny
Alnxnndria TO. day. IN n moat hanttiny
,nnnncr colp,,ratcd IN nnn l,,,,,,i,nI
,,,,i ,a,,nn+,.. n,,,t,.or.,,.,, - ~
,,ir,h ~ Cn,,.,,a l,v,shtr,,,a,, 1,n,.t,,,r
49, ,....s.,.,,.. ,'Ns..,'.''. 80 49,.
tlc uhs ~ oi,i"s.,s "eie p ioa.
chl INV ps,i.,sipaeeu ~ s's eAercises'
una vicWeu Wy poln 1ls oi historic .s,t ~
lerest. eSPecihliS plaees Win "hicn
Washington was 10 Intimately con-
nccted.
The historic old Friendship engine,
a gift OF Washington TO that company,
Of which he was u member, was on
cxh,,,,,on the entire dav in front of
The company,s house. The old engine
40. ,io,.nd i,,v ,nanv yisitors
,-ha ovarcieee ~ tl,e day were
opened at ii o'clock. when the mem
bcrs of the executive committee OF
the George Washington Birthday AS
socintion went to Mount Vernon by
The electric cars. and placed d beau
tiful memorial wreath on tho tomb OF
Washington.
A rhr,st Protestant Episcopal Church
All o'clock exercised OF u patriotic
nb,roctar we're held under the auspices
o - Mo,n. vnrrnn chanter. Daughters
- ,ha n,er;cnn Reyoli,tion. of this city.
,,,shnn r:shenn 81 richmond va, deliver
.si'.,n ,,,,,onr,..tn snrn,on Among those
NM - nar,i,;p.,,cd ,n thr exercises were
NJ ,, p1 ~ rs NJ nm American Reyolu-
. nc ,.a,t, vas,,i,,.tnn AZ the conclusion
uo'' 49,, :, nn,,cction was taken
y. ei'a ~ ..as,I,ra,,,t ~ tis,nricT old Po-
W., iol ny vernon This
meg w. ,.a.teraa ~ lie Tor
olu eui,tee iias .,,rn,st ta efforts
'er Comma ~ ~. 1,a.,l,t.rs ~
or the locai eiiIpasI ,. =, NV
ne =, 10y ,,,,,,her.
me .sasal Gun 49,. ~ ',ircnt,nn If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
TO HAVE EXHIBIT.
Washington and Lee University
Will Have Part in Exposition.

Specialize The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA. February 90
Washington and Lee University is ar
ranging for an exhibit ut the James
town Exposition A number OF pic
lures Of the institution, including
large oil painting, giving birds eye
View Of the university buildings, VIII
be placed in the educational building;
"a collection Of Views Of the surround
ing country, including the Natural
Bridge. in order TO give q conception
of the country in which the Institution
is situated.
Mr.. ]. L. McCown. photographer, a
few days ago took a photograph Of the
first piece Of artillery fired in the
Valley of Virginia during the Civil
War. and by the gun stood the man
who fired tho shot. The gun Is a
four-pounder, and the gunner was
Captain David y. Moore, Common
wealth's attorney for Rockbridge. The
SHOT was fired at Hainesville July 2,
1861. General Stonewall jackson was
nearby. The picture was taken to be
used by r.. A. Moore In illustrating his
Forthcoming book, "rhe Story OF Cam
noneer With stonewall Jackson"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
NEGRO's CONTRIBUTION.

Has Made Only Distinct Contri-
button to Southern Literature.
Especial to The Times-D lspatch.l
CHAPEL HILL, N. G., February 22.-
John Charles Mcneil, author Of Songs
Merry and sad.'' lecturcd before the
Modern Literature Club OF the lniver-
gslty In the hall of tho Philanthropic
Literary Society last night. Mr.. Nc
Neils talk was not III tho form Of a
formal LECTURE. Instead he gnvo the
Negroes Calendnr," recitins selections
from his verse Illustrative Of the life of
the negro from January to December,
and portraying his philosophy and super
stltion.
Throughout Mr. Mcneil treated the
negro in lighter vein, for the most part.
Speaking seriously, however no said
that whatever may be said against the
negro, people have this to thank him
for: he has given tho only distinct con-
tributlon OF the South to the literature
of tho world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
.DESERTER TOOK
SAWS TO Them
One Of Men Confined iii Peters.
burg Jail Tells Story Of
Escape.
SECRETARY Of. NEW CHAMBER
SECRETARY OF NEW CHAMBER
Mr.. Edwin r.. Quarlcs, Of Rich
mond, Wins Out Over All
Pctcrsburgers.

d
PETERSBURG, VA, February o.
The problem OF how Pitt Eivenback ana
Gregory secured the steel sa US with which
they filed away one OF the iron bars to
their cell window, and escaped from the
Petersburg Jail last "Wednesday morning,
has been explained by Gregory, who told
Chief OF Police Ragland on tho return
from Norfolk last night that the instru-
lnents were brought into the Jail by u
man who had surrendered himself to the
Petersburg police as dcserter from the
army. Gregory gave the name of this
accomplish, but this is withheld by the
police at present for obvious reasons.
AS mentioned in this correspondence yes
terday, the so-called descrter, who was
afterwards released from custody on In
formation that he was not wanted has
been strongly suspected as the probable
cured the saws. This sharp and faithful
pal carried the files between the soles OF
his shoes. The men declare that neither
Emmett Poarch, who was taken to the
.pententiary only two days before their
escape, nor Dick Taylor, another cell
mate. had any knowledge Of their Plan,
Taylor being asleep when they made
their preparations. Sutcr. however who
was imprisoned with Gregory for the same
offcnse, seems to have been fully aware
Of the proposed break for liberty. ana
failed to attempt the perilous climb across
the improviscd bridge from the cell win
dow to the top OF the jail-yard wall, be-
cause of sickness. The men say that
they escaped about n quarter past Q
o'clock "Wednesday morning. They will
months additions to their terms for Jail
hr0a prr u s +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
PARDONS COBLE.
Governor Glenn Finds Man Guilty
Only of Trespass.

---T'-9 lSpeClRI 70 TIC TIHbs- DIspHtcN,I
5, b RALEIGH, N. c., February 22.--.Gov-
ernor Glenn has granted rSrdon to
Julius Coble. who Is sery1eE fifteen
iyenrs' sentence In tho pententialy for
burglary, He was sentenced In Jan
unry, 1905, and the pardon is recon-
mended by Judge shaw hnd Solicitor
Brooks, Evidence has DEVELOPED that
would INDICATE no o ,, gre,ater than
good behavior III
Commissions are issued by Adjutnnt-
General u. II, Robertson, OF the North
sPairAa. OF Hinton. as assistant naun,A-4-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Branch's Dogs Right.

Z sUFFOLK, VA, Februavy 22.-Ao-
cording to q report received hero to-
day, tho Supreme Court Of North Caro-
lima has complimonted Hurricane
branch, because Of the work OF his
dogs at sunbury, NC Tho Supreme
Court says that tho sbloodhounds were
right, and That the man whom they
convicted should be sent to States
prison on felony charges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
TAZEWELL EXHIBIT.
Citizens Form Prominent Organi
= = 6u711
zation,' #
Especial to Tie Times plspatch, 1

.
K fTAzEWIlLL. VA, February ga
meeting OF the citizens Of the COM
munity, held this afternoon to consider
the question Of the exhibits ut tho
Jamestown Exposition, was addressed by
A. Schubert, Industrial agent of the
agricultural department OF tho Norfolk
and Western Railway, and others, A
permanent organization was affected by
the appointment OF II. S. Bowen presl-
don't; ID. nj. Cosby, secretary, with au-
&thority to appoint the committees in
cnch maglsterlal district of the county.
The Board of Supervisors will bo asked
for an appropriation, A general meet
Ing Of tho committees was called for
March 9TH Burks Garden has already
appropriated $1,000 for tho purpose OF
exhibiting tho products 81 that rich
section at jamestown, Tazewel county
VIII DO represented in ful! force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
College Honors Washington.

Especial to The Times D!spa tch,)
= WILLIAMSBURG, VA, February o.
The birthday OF George Washington was
observed at William and Mary College
today. Lectures We're suspended and
work OF all kinds stopped as tribute
OF affection and respect to the Father
OF his Country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
To Prison for Four Years.

W1TNSsTnW- ISM M T7' Eatr, =,
2o.-In Forsyth Superior Court this
afternoon, Judge Ferguson sentenced
John Gordon to the state prison for
a term OF four years. Gordon was con-
yicted "Wednesday of murder III tho
second degree, for shooting and kill
Ing Gilt Brandhnm In North Winston
Christmas lIva night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
POCAHONTAs. LOYAL.
Judge Adjourns Court and the
Masons Have Celebration

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
TAIENVl1IlL, VA, February 22.-
Judge Henson adjourned court TODAY in
honor Of Washington's Birthday, and
made an address at Pocahontas tonight
under the auspices of the Masonic lodge
or That city Pocahontas seems to have
peen the only town in the county which
observed Washingtons birth.
A brilliant reception was given M
and Mrs. G. N. ST. Clair, who returned
to-day from their bridal tour at the
home Of Hon. Alex. st. Clair Tonight
A large number of their special friends
and relatives were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Patriotic Sons Celebrate

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, February ga
very interesting entertainment Of the
Patriotic Sons OF America was given
tonight at No. S18 Mai1 Street. The
principal speaker was Don P. Halsey,
ex-Congressman of Sixth District, en-
titled "Washlngton and Zee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Masons Also Banquet

Alexandria Washington Lodge of
Masons. OF which organization Wash
ington was a member. in accordance
with its annual custom, gave tonight
II big banquet at its temple. which
was largely attended by prominent
members OF the Masonic fraternity
from different sections Of the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

ter with rank of major; DR.. Andrew II.
Harrss, Wilmington, assistant surgeon,
with rank Of captain; DR.. A. y. Parrot.
assistant surgeon.Gwith rank
of first lieutenant; DR.. j. Lewis sIf<nes.
Winston, assistant surgeon, with rank
of first lieutenant; DR.. Duvall Jones,
New Berne, surgeon OF naval militia,
with rank OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

when a lady friend told me TO try the Cutlcura
Remedies. She said she cured her little, girls
ear. which was nearly eaten up with the
eczema, got q cake OF Cuticura Soap and
him all over with the Cut!cura Soap and
applied the Cuticura Ointment and he at once
the first time Since two. MONTHS, Wien 10
wSko eppedd asn a IL b
sores began dry Hp and mProXsn e began az
bottom OF his feet. pnd inside of his hands
began to peel of. only nsed one cake Cnti,
complete the cure Of the dreadful disease, and
IN Just two weeks from the day commenced
eent G well. The Treatment only cost Mo
76c.,' and would have gladly paid 500 III
ii saying that tbs Cutlcura Remedies saved
sis He ,Heis nov boy Of Ave Years. md
g "a, Miller Unio7 c ;aXX6 b y. No, Branch
SOC Ttops, Boston. Mas. Depo,, Lon don, NswLery,
.s-Nisilsd Free. Book 0n beauty and Purify
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
FATHER THOUGHT
Child WOULD DIE
Suffered with Cuban Itch, and Sores
Covered Body from Head to Foot.
Would Claw Himself and Cry
All the Time Could Not Be
Dressed - Mother Advised to
TRY the Cuticura Remedies.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF 75c.
my little boy in the Spring, Of 1901, when
only an In FAINT OF three months, caught mo
Cuban Itch from one Of my neighbor's babies.

Sores broke out from
his head to the bot
tom OF his feet. He
would itch and claw
himself and cry a.!
the time. He could
not sleep day or night.
/ had to wheel him II!
his carriage most oil
the while to keep him
still. He could not
bear have his cloth:
ing touch him, and
only a light dress Is
all he could wear. l
can't begin to speak
in words the suffering
the poor child had to
endure. i Calleu OIlo
OF our b est doctors 70
treat him. and he said
he had the Cuban
Itch, and his treat
lnent did not do any
good. Fle seemed to
get worse. He suf-
Tered so terribly that
my husband said he
bolieye ed he would
have to die. ] lad
o1,,,oct civ ar1,vy, 11oNa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
The Reign Of the Raincoat

makes this sort Of thing need
less. 1t keeps you dry as a
tlricc-picked bone.
And tllis. mind you, with
otlt sll'rcndcring one scintilla
Of style.
Our lRaincoats arc cut
3 every bit as snlartly as
frock coat or all evening suit.
Shaped back, flaring skirts,
deep lapcls. trim shoulders.
a wardrobe without
Raincoat is like a plum pud-
ding without raisins.
$40 for the $3.50 and $40
grades.
$40 for the s22 and $50
grades.
Sill for the $3.50 ana $50
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-15
W15-tu.th.sa

pact was agreed upon which has been
more satisfactory than any previous re-
lation and has maintained the peace for
forty years.
The liberal party. which has been In
power in Hungary ever since 1867. has
supported the emperor. but at the cleo
tions in February. 1906 coalition of all
the elements of opposition made blood
less revolution and obtained a majority
in parliament. The leaders of the coali-
ton adopted such radical measures that
the chamber OF deputies was dissolved by
force. New elections were ordered; the
anti-government party was again success
full, but after an exciting struggle it's lead
ers consented to compromise, under
which all disputed questions were post
poned until the excitement Of the people
could subside. public order could be thor
oughly restored. and the conflicting inter-
ests could be considered in a rational
manner. On his side the emperor con-
sented to q revision Of the tariff with dis
tinct advantages to Hungary. and other
demands were compiled with. This modus
vivendf expires In 1908. when new cleo
ton will be ordered on basis Of unIver-
sal suffrage. At present the franchise Is
limited to landowners. taxpayers and the
educated classes embracing about one
tenth Of the population. The wage earn
ers in the cities and the peasants in the
lowed a voice in the election of the new
parliament in 1908. and the socialistic ag-
ftators are very strong and active.
The Demands Of the Liberals.
They demand tile dissolution Of the dual
government with Austria and the indie
pendence OF Hungary. The liberal element
are willing to extend the present system
indefinitely for certain concessions, as fol-
lows:
1. Their own distinct coat -of-arms.
g A separate tariff, inde pendent Of that
Of Austria. and separate commercial
treaties with foreign nations based upon
Industrial and commercial conditions in
Hungary, which are quite different from
those of Austria.
8. Their own diplomatic and consular
service, or at least the transaction of all
business with foreign nations concern
ing Hungary at Budapest, its capital.
4. A separate national bank.
8. The official use of the Magyar lam
guage in all correspondence and trans
actions concerning Hungarian affairs.
@. An Independent national army. with
Hungarian officers and uniforms and
words of command.
Z. And. in general. a release from the
obligations which now bind the two
kingdoms.
Hungary complains that she does not
have her proper share of the consular
and diplomatic repre- sentatives of the
empire In foreign countries: that the for
eign office is kept at Vienna, and that all
business relating to Hungarian interests
is conducted I'm the German language.
They demand more diplomatic and con-
sular offices: that branch of the de-
partment of foreign affairs be maintained
at Budapest. and the foreign embassies
and legations shall be required to spend
a part of their time there: that all diplo-