davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
SHELBY DEFENDS
 OIL AFFlLlATlON
lcontinucd From NLrst pago. )

clause which forbade pipe lines to transport thojr own oll This in the judgment of my constituents meant ruin to producers of petroleum l was fearful that the zeal of some untran- cd to commercial life was leading to-, ward. experiments in government which threatened disaster to American indus tries and did not hesitate to publicly express my opinion ana voice my op- position While my letters written tp a personal friend and business asso- clate were not carefully edited for pub, lication, and may hetray my ignorance, my ineXperiance and lack of judgment, no letter of mne In Mir Heerst's pos. session or in any other mans poSses- sion will reveal an unworthy motive or action of mine
 "Following a determination formed long years ago, retired al tho age of 50 from all active business pursuits, In 1905 I announced my determination to retNre from public life, though urged by the people of my district not to do SO voluntarily joined the ranks of private citizenship During my political career it was my lot to pass through soma political campaigns that we've waged with exceeding bitterness, but no man has charged me at any tlnr or place with having a dishonorablo dollar in my possession, or dollar to which he held better title ar with ever having sought to wrong him in any financial transaction. Nor has any man so far ever charged mo with untrnth. fitness when the exlgeneles of a ro- lltical campaign shall have been cared for hy Mir Hearst and he accepts my invitation to publish ar my letters in full, I will make such answer as may I then seem necessary Al fifty years of i age man ls apt to be either fool or q philosopher and while [ do not claim head place In either class, am none the less at the age of 5s years foo little of the first and too much of the second to he greatly disturbed because for political effect some person may choose 10 speak III of me.
 Csignndl JOSEPH c SHELBY.
 New York, oct 1908"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
IN SHORT CALENDAR
Civil Superior Court Will Hear 42 Motions and ' Uncon-
 tested Divorce Gases.
CALDWELL SUIT IS ON
Divorce Case of Woman Shot hy Man Now in States Prison Up for
 Trial on Friday.

The short calendar for the civil side of the superior court next Friday af ternoon will have 42 motions and seven oxparte divorce cases Tho Caldwell di- vorce case postponed from last week is due for a hearing
 In this case Vera caldwell will sue her husband, clifford Caldwell setting up as grounds that he is now in state prison as convict This is suf- fclent grounds under the state stat utes Clifford Caldwell was sentenced to from 10 to 1c years for shooting and wounding his wife last winter
 Other divorce cases are Nelson va Nelson Stoddard and Goodhart law yors, shailor vs shailor Judge ryner, attorney, Robinson vs Robinson, George Crawford attorney; Piedra VI. Piedra, Williams and Hartman. act Ing, and Smith vs smith, with Attor- ney Storrs.
 The lawyer in tho Caldwell caso for Vera Caldwell will be Anthony Spinello
 Tho motions duo to be heard will he Iu the following cases. Birmingham National bank vs Haper. Wlnslow vs the Winslow Bakery Austin rs. Der natche Wlckham ys Munson, Supreme Lodge, New England Order ot Protec- tion ys Hines, Willis vs Fusco. Bans ys Bang, Rehhen ys. the Enterprise Speciality co, Morris vs Main, Bald win vs the State ot Connecticut. Smitt vs Crosse. Cunning vs DunninE Grleser ys Grieser, the Yale Brewing Co vs Pachl Knight ys tho Cont mental Manufacturing O., Ieaven' worth VIZ Munson, state of Connecti cut vs. Munsou Leavenworth's appea from probate. Shares vs Goode, BoyC vs Goode. Boyd vs Melbourne, Kan l inskaya ys Kominislfaya Grady adm vs N Y. N II S Fl R R. Co th' Lorraine Smelling and Refining Co VI tho Lapides- Shanhrom Go, McCuske' | & Schroeder vs Spier & Go. Smith vs the New Haven Decorating Co.. Shsr | lock vs o'Brlen et ux.. Macleod vs Sasso. Jones vs Card, Miner, Read S Garrette vs Jackson X Co, Phipp' vs Jones, Downes vs Beach, Poli vs OLouFhlin, Beach vs tho Silver Citl Plate O.. Davidson vs. Noonan. Brady vs Noonan, Donovan vs Donovan | Hoyt ys the Hoyt Beef < Produce Co.
 Newport vs Newport. Clark ps. th
 National Steel & Wire Co, Benton vs the Yale Printers Supply Cos anc Raymond vs. the Baldwin & Raymond Switch X signal co,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
PEQuOT CANOE CLuB.
Holds Meeting md Ranauct-Ncw pf-
 1cers Elected

The members of the pequot Canoe club who have Just finished a very successful season enjoyed their annual banquet last night at their club house on Front street \ sumptuous repast was served the thirty members which was followed by speech making and singing During the banquet Ben ne't's orchestra rendered beautiful program of music
 The committee In charge of the banquet were William Jackson, Clar- ence Reynolds, George Willis, Leroy Granniss and Frank Hewlett.
 Following tho banquet the members held a meeting and the election of officers took place The following will hold office for tho next six months. Leroy Granrlss. commodore; Paul Nicholson, vice commodore Russell Dc Braun. president; Clarence Roy holds vice president; William Jacob. son, secretary aI treasurer and r. 1owncr assistant secretary and treas urcr.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07

glano, but he pleaded not guilty ue was further charged with carrying concealed weapons.
 Atilllo Gabrielle was not sentenced on his plea of guilty to a charge of abau- donment
 A case of hahitual criminality was shown in the summing rIn or the record of Harry Ward charged with burglary He broke into a barn and stole har- ness, which ha admitted His record started with the Reform school JaIl terms of 1S6 days for assault and drunkenness, s25 nno for drunkenness and breach of the peace, desortion from the navy and recapture, a return Co the navy as an option for sen. tence for burglary, sly months in state prison and 30 days in jail for theft, prelude the sentenN if from one to two years, to whlc ge Curtis sent him, ssas~
 Antonio Fornar pleaded guilty to theft and Samuel Rostcn to attempted murder. They will he sentenced today
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
DIR. RUSSELL H. CONWELL
Delivers First Lecture of thc Public
 Course Tonight

An unusual opportunity will be ai- forded the general public tonight hy the opening of the university extension lecture course in College street hall at S o'clock Tho lecturer tonight will he Dr Russell II. ronwell of phila- dolphln. Pa. and his subject! "Arte- mus Ward, the American Humorst. [" Dr. conWell is one of the most prom. ipont lecturers in the country, and nis famous lecture. Acres of Diamonds" has been heard in all the principal cir- les by thousands. He is the minister of Grnce Temple, 2 Baptist church of Philadelphia, and president of col- lege of which he is also tho founder. As a preacher he Is regarded by many as the most eloquent. persuasive and influential since Henry Ward Beechar.
 These lectures, tWcnty-slS in mum Der, will provide q course, dramatic, literary musical and In art, heretofore uncquallod, contributing not only 10 tho pleasure of those who attend but calculated to mpart q mcasure of cul- ture, which every community has not tho privilege of enjoying The Icc- turcr will he introduced ths evening by Prof. William .Lyon Phelps of Yale university.
 Next week on Wednesday night. ihs lecturer will he ono who is general favorito fin this city, Ernest Thompson Seton who will Eiye an Illustrated lee turc on 'Wild Ways of Tame Beasts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
MISS E. II, NICHOLS. N Ilnnnln EIaA

Private tuition by tha hour. in ad. after September i6.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
JOHN D. SPURNE0 IT
Cromwell Sword He Would Not Ac-
 ccpt Is Sold to Laborer

Now York, Oct 6A sward which John D. Rockefeller refused to accept as q gift from Miss Annie Parry of London. was sold at auction al the customs appraisers warehouse to-day for s6.5) to pay tho duty upon .it II was purchased by laborer in the warchouse Miss Parry sent letter with tho sword saying 1t was lost dur Ing oliver Cromwcll's hombardment of the Leigh parish church in London and had hecn under ground for l5n years, When Mir Rockefeller declined 10 ac- cept Miss Parry was notihed, and shr reauestcd that the sword he returned to her but neglected to forward pay ment of expenses
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
no ,ou use mn atoml,er ,r troati,

no 1ou use an atomi1er in treating Nasal CatarrhH If so you Will arpre- clate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the quickest and surest remedy for this disease In all curative properties it Is identical with the sold Cream Balm which Is so' famous and % successful in overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in tho head. There Is relief in the first dash Of spray upon the heated sensitive air passages. All druggists i5c, including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros. 5G Warren St, New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08
By C. N. 6 A. M. WILLIAMSON

diamond dust, and there were fruit trees and rosebushes, rows of tall honyhocks and buds of tulips, all ap- parenny made of illuminated jewels, something Ike the transformation scene in a pantomime they once took me to see, only hundred times pret- tier.
 At the far end of the cave a bright red light kept coming and going, but couldn't see by what 1t was made, be- cause of the laughing crowd collected around 1t. We went nearer. and as others moved away we took their places, so that at last we saw what caused the light and made the great attraction for the people.
 It was giant lamp of strange shape, standing up to the height of four or five feet from the floor on a pedestal, and behind it stood the genie, fearful and wonderful apparition who said things in a deep bass voice which made everybody shout with laughter Its Fred Kane, the great funny man." said somebody.
 The genie's witticisms came when ever any one rubbed the lamp, which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08

Ere were in the big han that we learu. ed just how Aladdin's cave was to be found. On a background of dark red flowers made into a great shield and hung over door giittered and sciD- tf1lated three words in electric light ''To Aladdtnis Cave" The letters had been lighted up only since I had been gone, for I suppose the idea was to make everyone go into the maze first.
 We had to pass through several rooms and corridors. all of which had been emptied of furniture and lined with canvas scenery Cleverly painted to illustrate events in the story of Aladdin. Everything was shown up 10 the time that Aladdin went down Into the cave at the bidding of the magician disguised as his uncle, and then came the entrance of the cave it. self. which was done in imitation rock work. But I knew that it was the way down to the cellar. Either the stairs had been removed or else GOV cred up with theatrical kind of en- bankment that made a winding path twisting back and forth under & roof of the imitation rock and sloping al ways downward. At the bottom WAS a screen of spun glass made to look like falling cataract of bright wa ter. and until you had passed out from behind 1t you saw nothing except a glow of rosy light Altering through the transparent glass. But when you did come out. unless you were a stick or a stone. you couldn't resist giving an tOhF' of surprised admiration.
 The whole ceIlar-at least all of 1t that was left visible-had been turned into fairy cave of jewels The walls and ceiling looked like rocks studded with blazing rubies and flashing dia- monds. The rough pillars which SUD- ported the floor of the house above were great sparkling stalactites and stslsgmites. The eemented floor was covered with sand that gifttered like
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08

each person was requested to do as he or she approached While it was be ing rubbed the magic lamp fared up and gave out the bright red light we'd seen at a distance. and simultaneously the genie took something from a huge sequin covered bag he had loOped over one of his arms. If the person who rubbed the lamp was a man, he dipped into the left hand bag. if woman he dived into the right hand ore. Each time q beartiful trinket came out and was presented with low bow and an exrruciaunglv funny speech. suitable to the character which the person had undertaken for the evening. His wit never failed.
 Mir. Brett and 1 went up together. The genie crossed arms and grabbed something for US out of both his bags at the same time Then, by mistake. he gave me the thing from the left hand bag and Mir. Brett the one from the right We walked away to let others hare t-.2.r chance, locking at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08

"Splendldr said I, signing with Joy. "Fm dancing still-in my head. My | first ballr'
 Katherine doesn't call 1t 6 ball. But that's detail Had you any pro posalsT'
 "Oh, Sally. how came you to think of such thing? But isn't 1t too extraordinary? 1 had three"
 Why extraordinaryY'
 Because hardly knew the menw Americans make up their minds quickly about what they want"
 So Mir. P So I've been told"
 Accept any one?"
 Not l."
 Didn't even give them wee mite of hope?" Dear mo, no"
 Poor Potter-for one"
 sally, do wish be wouldn't-do that sort of thing, since you speak of 1t. It makes it so embarrassing. And somehow don't feel he really means it. I've always the impression that that he doos 1t because he thinks he ought"
 He'd like to marry you, Betty. There's no doubt of that and one can't blame him for it."
 Well, If he keeps on I shall be driven away" l said, although they don't want me to go home yet for for several reasons. l don't want to go either. I'm having wonderful ex- perience. But
 Haven't you met any man you could imagine yourself caring for, deah? Or perhaps you don't fancy Americans
 "Oh, I dow I exclaimed. They're all great fun. And one-one man I've met I think superior to any other I ever knew. But then, I've known so few. and don't know him well. You needn't look at me like that. It isn't romance, you dear. I'm most un- likely to know him any better ever. He-isn't like the rest. He isn't like anybody else I ever saw"
 "Now," said Sally coaxingly, you might tell me if he's one of the three who proposed"
 Indeed, he isn't, and he never will. Why, Sally, I don't mind telling you l mean that Mir. Brett who was on the ship and whom we met afterward ac- cidentally in the park He is rather wonderful considering his station, isn't heT
 He'd be rather wonderful in any station. That's my theory about him." "I think it's mine too. He was here tonight-as newspaper reporter, he hinted, though he didn't exactly say he was in so many words Did he talk to you?"
 Yes" said Sally. Indirectly I got him his chance to come" q gave him good advice,' said I. laughing-"al about his future and ambition and things like that. hope he'll take it.
 He'll probably try all he knows. Did be thank you prettily?"
 ''I'm not sure whether he thanked me at all. But he gave me this ring and wished me luck with it. It was the genie's present to him in Aladdin's cave. l changed with him for the one had. But this is much prettier Look"
 DEAR Dearest" Sally spelled out as she held the third finger of my right hand, on which I'd slipped the ring.
 Where do you find that?' I asked quickly.
 Don't you know? Why, the stones spell lt-diamond, emerald, amethyst ruby, emerald. sapphire, topaz"
 I felt my cheeks burn when she gave me this explanation.
 I wonder if MT. Brett knew.
 ITO Be Continued.]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08
ID WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

Having been identified with the late MT J. M. Burrall, and mem- bers of the co-partnership firm of J. M. Burrall & Co., for a number of
 years, we have found it difficult to make an amicable settlement with the administrator of MT Burralls es- tate, for the small interest he retain ed and still continue to use the
 name.
 We have therefore decided to incorporate under the name of
 1.-THE FILLEY & CRANE CO.," and continue the business under the same management and on the same conservative plan as in the past. Trusting that our business re- lations will be as satisfactory as
 heretofore, we remain,
 Respectfully,
 H. c. FILLEY,
 s. T. CRANE, Dec. 8th, 1908.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05

chlebem.. -. poWinna nak1onit
i was, Najprzew. Pasterze,
byscie r6wniez ma zasadzie
,,samopomocy'' tax brzmiacej
przychylnie ola naszego sic
roctwa W slowach: cha
ritas incipit a semetipso"
sk1adajac Ojcu sw. chociazby
szczuple ofiary prosili go u
SLIME Q przeznaczenie tako-
wych ma eel pomocy ducho-
wei W formie wyz wzmianko:.
wanejj.
w ten spos6b szlachetno
scia Waszego czynu potwier-
dzicie to haslo laczno6ci =
:! Unita Wis fortior - wszyst-
Fkich Polak6w " Ojczyznie z
tymi = kt6rych los wyrwai
z Waszych dyecezyi i rzucit "
zamorskie dalekie krainy.
VAN to ~przedewszystkiem
Eprzynalezy zajac sic ia spra-
Iva chociazby juz tylko q
wzgied6w potrzeb czysto reli.
luda polskiego ma
wychodztwie.
Jakkolwiek i Wy W tru
Fdnych zyjecie warunkach -
wszelako Vase znaczenie.
| Wasza powaga moze pod tym
wzgledem skutecznej torowat
|droge. Badzcie za6 pewni, ~
lie Polak6w jest wiernyct
zasadom WARY 6wietej i ko'
|chajacych sw6l nar6d = cd
|tylu znajdziecie szczere po'
parole W u~rzeczywistnieniu
lego dziela, ktore g}osnc
Iswiadczy6 bedzie, ME tylko Q
naszem zyciu religijno ma
rodowem, ale i o naszej nj.
czem n~iezachwianej wiernosc!
Koscio}owi sw. i goracej milo
fsci Ojczyzny.
| A vice do dzie}a!
; in nomine Domini!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05
III -. NJ.
PINE GROVE, WIS.,.
dnia % lutego 1903.

W niedziele dnia % b. N.
ks. proboszcs zaP'o'yiedziall
pred !. kaza lh abyr Pc 81
mic Mkt Mo, opuscil ko6cIola,
DO odbedzie sic protest. ma
sbezprawiai rzadu pruskiego,
skieroyane .przeciw narodo-
wi polskiemu. To tel zaraz
pc sum ii! < siadz ~przem6wi1 o
milo6ci ojczyzny Q *obowiaz-
kach obrony i wspieraniach
nasxych. ,~przywilei; poczen77,
przeczyta} nastepujace UGH
waly.
my. czlonkowie parafii
Trolley =kw. " Pine Grove,
Wis, i ozlonkowie towa--
|rzystw: Serea Jezusa,' Sw. Go:
cylii, Stanis}awa Kostki, Sw.
J6zefa, R65a6ca 6w. i Dzieci
Maryi, pod kierownictwem
Il "a inicyatywa.ks. Pociechy
naszego proboszcza, }aczymy
siei wznosimy CLOS pogardy
i oburzenia rrzeciw bezpra
win rzadu pruskieso.
l. Zwaaywszy, 10 Rad pru-
ski poczawszy uieomal Cd
sIwego istnienia, szczeg6lnie
cd czasu wojny francuskiej,
postepuje i dzia}a " zlej in
tencyi, palajae nienawiScia dc
naszego narodu, 10 81 y lj!l'
swojja urzeczyHiatt1ll ,,Kuls
t Vi Hampton : ! obecnie u
ch#afa prapa wyMiaszcztenis
Polak6w ! ich. ppsiadioSci; !
3: zVazywasy ~, rad lpru.
ski nisslqsznie, niespraWie-
=dliwie i bes przyczyny vie
zil i karat sp. .Kardynala
~Ledochowskiego WELT kapla-
now i lddM u%czciwyoh lei j
wiezi j skazuje do.
.fortecyksiezy, ludzilwtly.
,wowych, stojacych " obronit
jezyka, szk6i ! noroIowoSci;
ze aby : mapy wymazat j "a
TRAGIC imie polskie chrscii j.
.chrzci1 +miasta wsie nazas
Wiskami ] in1ienianii niemiec-
kiemi;
%FLE.SEEES-=TS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05
<Zwazywszy, BE- przeds

$ - n 9FFN@ s - -&sases..igl
8 ~Zwazywszy, ze przeds
dwema laty Rad prush za-
palczywoscia zagluszylswojp
sumienie a niewinne dziec1lI
polskie katowaI powrozemia1
kijami i wiezi1 jg=i ich:
dzic6w "a to. tylko, mo
dlily sic W ezyku polskiml
cze6t oddawali Bogu uczu'
cien polskim;:a nadto; aby
temSxiacej sic zem1cl :zabraf
MD pc po15ku I1a
zehraniach, " szkole, " sa
die teatrach;
4. Zwazywszy, 20 Rad prq-
ski ponosi obecnie moralnas
kleske swoich. zamiar6W,
chcac sic bronic j ratowatn
chwalii ,,prawo" wo1aja
CO o pomstwe wszystkich ma
rod6w ca}ego cywilizowane-
go 6wiata do Boga, ,,prawoo,
moca kt6rego wydala Po1ar
k6w z ich:: dom6w j roll, O.
dziedziczon,tej pc ojcach ipra
dziadach i kt6rzy wlasna pra-
ca, umiejetnoscia i uczciwo--
6cia nabyli i dzier1a Cd po-
czatku swego i%etnienia;
S. 5Zwazywszy, ze rzady
niesumiennego Prusaka prze-
stepuia przykazania:: , ME
kradnij" ,,nie NOW falszy-:
wego swiadectwa przeciW
bllzniego twego," ze wbreMss
przykazaniom Bozym, nata.
ralnym uchwa}om narodo.
wynn .wystepuje, zabierajac
wszystko co .najmilsze sercu::
dom i ziemie, = a ziemiee,
kt6ra bodaj wydala najpot4z
niejszego kr6Ia, Jana Sobis-
I skiego, kt6ry ufny " pomoc
Boza, stawi} piersi W obfotie
cywilizaeyi' chrze6cianizmul
ze zien,i, kt6ra kiedys pod
berlem Kr6li Polski wydala:-
Kopernika, Skarge, Frsbe,,
| Wuika i walecznych: KosTs
| ciuszke i Pufaskiego, kt6rzy
razem 2 Washingtonem-waf.;
czvli o wolno66 Stan6w Zje
dnoczonych, ze ziemi,=kt6ra
wyda}a takich ludzijak: Chic
pick .G1owacki; +: -
&c. Wreszcie ~zwazywszy,. ze
rad pruski ~gwalci dstawy j.
prawa Z Kcngresu wiedeh-
!. skiego (w:r. 1870 i tax zwa--s
ne ,Swiete przymierze" "a
warte W Paryzu, moca kt6-
rego monarchowie- Austryi,
Rosy i Prus polaczyli sic ma
zasadzie wznioslych prawd e
wangieliczuych ku .utrzynaa-
niu chrze6cia6skiej mi}oscisi
pokoju." (Hist powsz. G. 2.
Weltera);| s
Zwazywszy to =: wszystko
wyrazamy rzadowi pruskie-
mu s}owa najgorszej pogardy
i oburzenia; }aczymy sie.z
wszystkiemi plemionami sLe
cha Czecha, do}aczamy CLOS
naez do g1osu wszystkich ma
rod6w dobrzemy6lacych po:-
jedy6czych os6b i ca}em SER
Gem potepiany prawa pru-
skie, skierowane przeciw ma
rodowi polskiemu.
Dalej wszyscY razem. Wy
razamy najglebsze wsp6luczu-.
ciia naszym uciemiezanymm
braciom i ich dziecioms-.
meczennikom ,kt6rzy ma wz6fs
niemowlat "a .panowania:He-
roda, cierpia bezprawiem CO.
Sara. pruskiego kt6rzys
dotad jako wierni synowie
znekanej swej :ojczyzny pre-.
trwai lyle burr, kar ciieI
pieh Protest nasz MECH be-
zdziesdla was bodzcem sdo=dRa-
szei walki i zecheta do wy
trwania, ad1a mas wasza mics
agieta i niezachwiana sta $.
teczno6c nauka do uszanowa-
MIA i, obrony wszystkiego eco
6wiete i polskie: .Azeby
pewnic was ze ,,Jeszcze Pol
- ~ = -. - F ~ O P {%N4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05

1zierzacych Polske ma mocy
uchwaly Kongresu Wiedeh-
skiego. Om6Wiono tam do
kladnie sytuacje j Bismarck
uzyskai Ola swych plan6w
potrzebna mu tsahkcje .Rosji
! Austrji.g q
w oku1:nastepnym Rad
pruski zarzadzif swe s1ynne
rugi, to lest wygnanie 2 ziem
polskich pod swem :panowa-.
MEM wszystkich Polak6w tam
zamieszkalych, a ME . posia-
dajacych obywatelstwa prd-
skiego. Wyrzucono W ten7spo.
sob Przeszlo 10000 os6b 2
miejscowo6ci, gdzie mieszksli
cd wielu lat, nieraz nawet Cd
paru pokole6, pracujac spo-
kojnie j szanujac: wszystkie
prawa kraiowe. Byio to wrecz
przeciwne zastrzezeniom trak-
tatu wiede1skiego, lecz Mkt
sic ME ujaf "a nieszczesliWy
mi ofiarami..s w tymze roku
1886 Rad zazada} cd parla-
mentu pruskiego kredytu v
sumie 100 mi]jon6w marek
W celu utworzeni~ specjalnej
komisji kolonizacyjnej, kt6-
rel zadaniem byloby wyku-
pywac ziemie z rak Polak6w
i osadzac ma niej kolonist6w
niemieckich: frojekt to byl
niekonstytucyjny, albowiem
robit r6znice miedzy obywa-
telami pahstwa ma tie naro-.
dowosciowym i przezns.czal
fundusze powstale z podat-
k6w, p}aconych przez Gala
ludnost, a vice i przez Pola-
k6w, ma cele ucisku tychze
Po)ak6w. Projekt ten >by1
take wysoce ~nienormalnym
"a stanowiska~oasp
tycznego, byf. hewiem ~skie.
rowany ME. przeciw poszcze-
g6lnym jednostkom, kt6reby
W tym lub owym zawinify
cos przeciw pa6stwu, lecz
przeciw calej aiudno6ci, "a
mieszkujacej zhaczna czest
terytorjum pahstwa i pe}nia-
Gel sumiennie swe ~obowiazki
obywatelskie: Projekt ten by}
zreszta ~potw6rna anomalja
polityczna, stawiaf BOWEN
= - --.- T.
otwarcie' " roll sgnebieiela
prze6ladowcv Rad, kt6rego
jedyna racja bytu wed}ug
nauki. prawa ~pahstwowego
lest opiekowanie sic ludem,
~czuwanie mad porzadkiem ]
sprawiedliwoscia, oraz scis}e
wykonywanie praW, a vice v
p~ierwszej linji przestrzeganie
konstytucji pa1sswa. Zdarza
10 sic nieraz idzis zdarza sic
ieszcze, ze rzady ME pelnia
swych obowiazk6w lub uzy
waja swej w}adzy ma szkode
i krzywde oalej ludnosci lub
pewnej czesci; lecz zawsze J
wszedzie jest to uwazane "a
naduzycie l. laden Rad mig:
dy ME pr6bowal uzyskac dro-
ga prawna cd w}adzy prawo'
dawczej pozwolenia ma po-
pelnianie naduzyc i ma gwa}-
Genie konstytueji: Projekt zas
utworzenia komisji koloniza-
cyjnej by} re strony r1adp
zadapiem ule-
galizowania bezprawia przez
parliament, a:wiec przez VIA
DE prawodawcza panstwa. W
1adnym spo1eczenstwie zdro-
wynn i ~normalnym ME :zna-
lazlby sie parlament, kt6ryby