davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28

The Railroad Com mission last
week rendered a decision In the
matter of L. S. Gaudet VS.. the
Texas & Pacific Railroad, regar
ding some matter whereby Gau-
det had been grieved over the ac-
communications furnished by the
road on it's afternoon service, whlch
is in the nature of a mixed tram.
We do not know the merits oI
the case, but the road has been
operating the extra train as an
accommodation mixed train and
all who take it are subjected to
the Inconvenience of d long ride,
but they know they are taking
mixed train.
The com mission seems to nave
decided against the railroad IN
measure as il has ordered that
the road shall operate q separate
passenger train out of Donaldson
vile every day or operate ana
start it's mixed freight with ade-
q uate passenger Accommodations
provided, at the same hour.
The accommodation train starts
aboutat that hour now, but be-
ing an accommodation train 1t Is
difficult to say at what hour 1t is
apt to get in here. We nave
noticed however that in the last
eight days or so that it has been
getting in here earlier than usual.
What the road might do, If 1t
would accommodate its patrons, is
to have the branch train leave
Donaldsonville after the east
bound train passes Donaldson
Vile, which is sometime after
one O'Clock. We know that the
afternoon trips are slow, having
made them frequently, but we
have always taken into consldera
tion the fact that the train was a
mixed accom- mediation and not u
regular passenger train. The regu
lar passenger trains give excel
lent service and have accom- mo-
dating individuals in charge, in
GLIDING Imac ON this end.-Have
you paid your poll tax?
Mr.. Henry Richard of Jeanerrtte
and Mr.. Taylor Richard of the
Brussee were agreeable callers at
our sanctum Monday.
Mr.. Andrew Achee attending the
Industrial Institute AT Lafayette : Is
home for Ihr holidays
Mrssrs Nobeit Shaver aad Uu2h
| Waterbury attending the Normal
are visiting parents here.
Mr.. Joseph Matherine,a a t""a"'
on the Georgia Plantation commii
ted suicide last Monday, caused Il
is said by worrying over sm- II
debt that he was unable 70 pay.
The State Farm at Angola made
over S13O,O0O with this years cane
crop. A refinery will be erected fol
next season
The District Judge delivered
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28

Convent and College mark the yuletide
in their respective schools last week by
appropriate exercises.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28
Question On
Local Branch,

Railroad Commission last week decloeu
question as to train on IeAas " 'oino
Branch running in here.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28
Christmas Marked
In Churches

Last Sundaybeing Christmas was marked
in appropriate manner by churches OF
all denominations.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28
Big Business
Last Week,

II the business done by our merchants
last week could only be kept up this
would be an A. 1 town.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28
Justice Nichols
Denies Rumors,
Justice Francis T.. Nichols last week
denied rumors to the effect that he
would resign or retire, as circulated IN
daily papers.

It was generally supposed that one OF the
amendments retiring judges on salary
was to retire Justice Nichols and elect
governors favOrite.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28

At Catholic Chnrch there were five mas
ses, besides TWO at convent an d two at
country chapels.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28

Local public school participates in Christ
mas Tree and entertainment afternoon
and evening
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28

naa all narochial officers should pay
before next Saturday night.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28
Notice

Hunting is positively prohibited
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28
Schools Heads
IN Convention,

Baton Rouge last week was host to the
School Superintendents from all the
parishes in the State.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28
THREE DAYS
ARE LEFT

New Orleans is paying poll taxes in large
Numbers so the country should do the
same thing.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28

A Grand Dance New Years Eve
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-28

Tweaty convicts pardoned by the
State. Board of Pardon were released
from the penitentiary at Baton
Rouge last Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
------------ F-'----ss-----%---------
Fined for Selling ylouov

Il Ryectai 20 The Richmond virginian.)
,9Is 1sfNGHisITJkG. VA. Feb. John
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE EASTERN COLLEGE
Assembly Hall Costing $4,000 Nearly Ready For Oecupan-
cy--Handsome Gymnasium To Be Erected
With The Advent Of Spring.

MANASSAS, VA, Feb. 5.-Plans
are under advisement for extensive
improvements to the Eastern College
buildings. in this place, within the
next few months. An assembly hall
has Just been completed at a cost OF
$4,000. and work will be started. with
the opening OF spring, upon a gym
Easium. at a cost of $1,000.
According to plans likely to be
adopted, the gymnasium will be con-
structed of brick and cement forma-
tinnr 81 feet In length, 10 feet in
width and IS feet in height. 1t viii
be provided with swimming pool
and athletic training departments.
An ornamented entrance will he con-
structed on the campus facing the
Southern railway depot. grounds. a
vide driveway laid out through the
campus to the college buildings. and
the Baldwin" building
1t has been less than one year since
the advent of Eastern College to Man.
assas. to which place 1t came from
Front Royal. and In such short time
1t has made wonderful progressive
strides The number of students en-
rolled. at present. is at least double
that OF the beginning of the fall term.
and valuable acquisitions have been
made to the faculty.
College Lecture Course.
On Tuesday night, February list,
Byron w. King. "a worker with faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
IMMENSE PROFIT
IN RAISING ALFALFA
Bristol Man Makes Profit of $3.50
An Acre on His 1909
Crop.

Especial 70 The Richmond Eirginian }
BRISTOL. VA, Feb 5.---That al
falfa can be successfully grown in
this section has been demonstrated
by Major A u. Reynolds. brother of
X. j. Reynolds. the North Carolina
tobacco king Major Reynolds last
year produced 200.o00 pounds Of al
1alfa. for which he was offered SIG
per ton al the nearest railroad sta.
ton He grew four tons to the acre.
and II cost him $40 per acre, show
Ing net profit ~ $50 per acre.
Undoubtedly alfaira can be sue
: eessiuliy raised in this section, and
II cur farmers will take to IL, ! be-
ifsse il Will make new West OF
the South and virtually revoIutionize
farming" said Mr. Reynolds. AL
fnifa, as every one knows. is the best
known substitute for corn. The init
tal cost OF producing it--that is, in
getting the Land in Shapes heav>
but there is no more profitable crop.
Cattle. horses and hogs viii leave
corn for It. ! have demonstrated that
y u hard for the farmer TO raise
hogs now on corn and sen them
for $io per hundred whereas he can
t2ise them on alfalfa, using only a
i little corn at the last to harden the
meat. and sell them ut 80 at a pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
treasurer. all Of Washington. Maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum. $4,000

treasurer. all Of Washington. Maxi
mum. $4,000: minimum, $50. 900.
Norfolk Terminal Railway Com
pany. Norfolk. Va. L. e. Johnson.
president. Roanoke. Va: Raymond
DuPuy. vice-president, Norfolk, Va. !;
Francis w. Russell. secretary, Nor
folk. Va: Caldwell Hardy. treasurer,
Norfolk, Va. Maximum. $4,000;
minimum. $4,000.
The Rich Creek Grocery Company,
Uncorporated), Rich Greek, Va. T..
Nj. Gwinn. president: G.. w. Shumate.
ce-president; A. Spangler, secretary
and treasurer. all of Rich Creek,
Va. Maximum, $4,000: minimum.
5000.
Charles Lunsford g. Gray Uncor-
porated), Petersburg. Va. Charles
Lunsford, president: "A. w. Gray,
vice-president: w. NJ. Shaw, secre-
tary and treasurer, all OF Petersburg,
Va. Maximum. $4,000; minimum.
10000
Virginia Box and Column Conn
pany Qncorporated). Altavista. Va.
III. l. Lane. president: N. ID. Haw-
kins. Jr., secretary and treasurer;
w. s. Frazier. president. all OF
Lynchburg, Va Maximum, s25. 900;
minimum. $4,000,
The Strong Arm Manufacturing
Company tIncorporated). Rossiyn,
Va. w. p. Armstrong. president; G..
f. Thatcher, treasurer: Dana White,
Jr., secretary, all of Washington. ID.
G. Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
$500.
The Interstate System and Index
Company tIncorporated), Rosslyn.
Va. r. w. Robertson, president:
J. C. Ridgeway. secretary and treas
urer; A. Warden. all Of Warrington.
d. G. Maximum, 10000; minimum.
$3a;Gaes77s@4-gsss- $50
Eastern Carolina Farming Corpora
ton, Norfolk, Va. p. K Kear,
president: s. I. Mauck. vice-president,
II. l.. Lowry, secretary and treasurer,
all Of Norfolk. Maximum. 40. 900:
minimum, 5000.
Norfolk Cigar Stores (Incorporat-
ed. 8 Bssktn, presidefx; "a K.
ThomaS secrotArT ana tfonr0t1rt m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
PAMPL|N CITY IS
OUTGROW|NG FIRE
Town Almost Completely De-
stroyed BY Flames is Show
ing Progressiveness.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PAMPLIN CITY, VA. Feb. s.--The
large fire here April Goth. 1909. which
entailed LOGS of about $65, 900 in
the business portion or the TOWN.
which largely took away business to
other places--put the merchants and
many others to the greatest possible
Inconvenience, is yet much felt.
However. some of the heaviest
losers and others determined not TO
be disheartened. Franklin & Bros,
merchants. whose loss was about S13.-
GEO, soon opened up in the old frame
storohouse previously used by their
father 81. II. Frankiin), stocked 1t
with goods, and seem to be doing
well in business.
J. +. Connally, whose brick store
house and goods We're destroyed, has
rebuilt. and into II Franklin Bros.
have moved their goods and the post
office.
w. H. Lyon, whose loss was said
TO be $4,000, put up opposite his old
storehouse a frame structure for gem
eral merchandise, but since has built
up at his old stand a handsome two
story brick storehouse, and Is doing a
good business. In tho frame structure
he Is keering a hay and feed store.
Henry I. Terry has also built two
story brick storehouse next to Mr..
Lyons on Main street. in which he
has a large stock of merchandise.
w. ID. Ford built frame store
house, in which hay and feed are
mainly kept
These men seem TO be getting their
share OF the trade. which-seems 70 be
coming back here
A nice. neat bank. wo-story
brick building, known as State Bank
OF Pamplin." has been erected and is
doing a good business.
Besides these. X. l.. Franklin w.
p. Ford, Mrs. S. j. Rice. X. Il. Davis
and others have built dwelling houses,
and the Baptists are constructing a
parsonage for their pastor. Rev. w, s.
Royal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
TRUST DEED HAS
OVER 10000 WORDS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BRISTOL, TENN. Feb. b.---A trust
deed from the Parsons Pulp Company.
of West Virginia. conveying In trust
some 80 .ose acres of timber land in
this section to the Girard Trust Com
pany. to secure a loan OF. $4,000. 900,
was to-day offered for registration In
the registrars Office at Abingdon, Va
The land IL situated In Tennesaee, yir-
ginia. West Virginia and North Caro-
lima The deed contains pvey 40, 00e
McFdD snd thsttAx On n n 81. IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
CHICAGO PACKER
TO, RAISE CATTLE
Nelson Morris Spends 100000
For Mexican
Ranch.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.--Investigators
into the high cost Of meat are to-
day asking the meaning OF an an
nouncement that Edward Morris,
president of Nelson Morris Packing
Company HAS purchaser u -,c4tsia
ranch In Mexico comprising 1.225.0oo
acres for consideration OF s1,oo0,-
900.
The ranch II one OF the most valu-
able cattle raising ana grazing prop
critics In Mexico It IL believed Nor
rts proposes 70 raise hiA own cattle.
thus eliminating tho Necessity 81 ~
1y1nG ~ ~ ela1n ~ ~ alpply
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
ROANOKE EXPECTS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Business in All Lines Looming Up
More Strongly Than Ever
Before.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 5---Roanoke
has every prospect Of enjoying a
most prosperous year, The Acme
Match Factory will enter actively
upon its career IN the near future.
This enterprise was organized here
several months ago. Inc building
and grounds were provided by local
subscriptions. and the machinery
ana generar equipment were FURNISH
ed by interested parties in Craw-
fordsviiIe, Ind. The plant represents
"a large outlay OF capital.
Ihe Roanoke Enameling Company
has been reorganlzed and Will re-
sumo work III the near future. An
incline railroad is to be built to
the top of Mill Mountain just out
side the corporate limits.
A great deal of local and foreign
capital has been Invested within the
past few weeks in suburban farms.
which are to be laid off into lots and
streets and supplied with complete
systems of sewers. water and lights.
A new theatre built by local people
win be completed in the near future.
ing "A new home at a cost of about
$4,000. The Norfolk and Western
railroad has matured its plans for
the manufacture of steel cars and
Will build several thousand Of them.
Both blast furnaces here are in full
operation, and the Virginia Bridge
Company has all the orders 1t can
possibly fill.
New Railroad proposed
A great deal OF interest has been
aroused here in the proposition to
build railroad from Roanoke to
Floyd Courthouse. About year ago
the route was surveyed. 1t climbs
to the top of Bent Mountain. where
the sea and along this plateau 1t
runs for many miles. through a rich
and fertile country, where there nre
now some of the largest and most
successful apple orchards In the
state. Graphite and soapstone are
found IN vast deposits and valuable
copper mines near the line have been
partly developed. 1t Is estimated that
the construction Of this road would
bring To Roanoke the trade of thirty
thousand people who do not trade
here now. Efforts are being made
to interest foreign capital in the pro-
1ect. Liberal subscriptions have al
ready been made by private tndi-
viduals and II is confidently expected
that Roanoke city, Roanoke county
and Floyd county will give earnest
support to the undertaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
MASSACHUSETTS
CONGRESSMAN DEAD

WARRINGTON, Feb. 5.-~Represen-
I tatiye William c. Lowering, of Massa-
chuSrtts, aicd here at $3.50 This morn
! fng afrer prolonged attack OF grip
And pieurisy.
congressman Lowering had repre-
Aented the Fourteenth district of
massachusetts In the past seven con-
ereMses. He YVES born In Rhode Island
u 1888, was educated at Cambridge.
49, He WAS largely Interested in
cpttnn and other nnappfacs nring. and
sef*ed two years In the State senate
His h0sne was az Tauton. Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

in dreams and visions, who believes a
blessing far outweighs curse, that
noble thoughts, kind words and heart
felt joys are grander than gold and
more precious than gems" will begin
the college lecture course, in the as
sembly building, taking as his subject,
Eyes that see not, ears that hear
not" Judging from advance notices,
the lecture is looked forward TO as an
intellectual treat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

K. Miller, all of Norfolk. Maximum.
$4,000; minimum. $4,000.
Virginia Beach Public Library.
Virginia Beach. Va, Mary Bell Starke.
PRECEDENT. Norfolk; N. c. Bailey,
secretary and treasurer, Princess
Anne county; Lena Kevill-Alen.
Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
Charters Granted.

White Sulphur Springs Company
Capital, $4,000. George w. Stevens.
president: Stuart Mackie. secretary.
Board OF directors-Messrs Stevens,
Edwin Hawley. Frank Trumbuil. he
catur Axteu- r NJ. Whitaker .,ad
John Potts.
Bedford City Lumber Company
tIneorporated). Bedford City. Va, T..
A. Oyerstreet. president: j. A. Smith.
vice. president: r.. c. Oyerstreet
secretary and treasurer. all of Bed
ford City. Maximum. $4,000: mimi
mum. $40, 900.
Wa&asasTssSs- Bekery. Il incorpnraft-
ed), Alexandra. r. s. Swindell,
president: A. Q. Hammer. vice -presi-
dent: w. A. johnson, secretary, all o..
Washington, ID. G. Maximum. $685.
coo. minimum, s2.500.
Christiani Drug Company (rncor-
porated3. Alexandria. Va. w. II. Me-
Clurea president: !. NJ. Crnig, Vice.
Rrs1tdent; G.. y. Cpllins. SECRETARY and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-22
Telegramy' krajowe.

Marshalltown, Ia, % marca.
Okoio Green Mountain wykole-
lily sic diva pociagi nr. 10 i 21
linii Rock Island, przejezdzajac
przez tor linii Great Western.
43 osob zgine}o ma miejscu, 40
osob odnioslo rany, tych WIG
ksza Geese smiertelne.
Tozsamo$t osoby stwierdzono
CO do nastepujacych os6b:
Milton Parish, Cedarville, Mo.
Jacob Nauholtz, Cedar Rapids,
konduktor pociagu nr. 21.
Ross, Cedar Rapids, palace.
Ross Charter, Cedar Rapids,
hamowniczy.
Archie Price, Cedar, Rapids.
R. U. Robinson, Cedar Ra-
pids, maszynista.
L. w. Parrish, Cedar Falls,
professor, "Iowa State Teachers
College.
PAM Lewis, Valley Junction.
w. w. Eggres, Waterloo.
F. D. Lyman, Waterloo,
N. C. Heacock, West Liberty.
Antoni Philips, Waterloo.
George P. Bunt, Waterloo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-22

John Bammberger, Toronto,
Ont.
F. F. Fisher, West Branch, Ia.
L. F. Biebuch, Muscatine.
PAM E. M. Worthington, Ce-
dar Rapids.
Frank Heinz, albo Hurtz, ME
wiadomo skad.
Bessie Servi, Washington, la.
Nastepujace osoby odniosiy
rany:
Irene Covan, Waterloo, Ia; j.
S. Goodnough, Cedar Rapirs Ia;
G. w. Thompson, Vinton Ia; L..
E. Eggleston, Vinton, Ia; Lii
ze Anderson, Viton, Ia; August
Swanson, Vinton, Ia; Pani l..
Patterson, louisiana, Mo-; Cora
Wilcox, louisiana, Mo-; Charles
Davis, Inland, Mimi; P. ].
Grand Forts, N. D.; Pani p. U.
Swift, Waterloo, Ia; P. U. Rus
sell, Grand Forts, N. D.; U. S.
Mcdonald, Perth, N. D.;;J. Swi'
tzer, Waterloo, Ia; L. NJ. Wal
len, Mashburn, N. D.; w. B.
Kennedy, Burlington, Ia; A. II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-22

Fred L. Cotton, Washington,
Ia. .s..'. .,.....,
H. L. Pennington, Galesburg,
Illinois. "
Thomas C. Belts, Cedar Ra-
pids. ..:.
C. G. Ewes, West Branch.
Pani Walter Davis, Waterloo.
John cambridge, Hartford,
Ont. ~.
William Fleck, Vinton.
Ingebret L. Tangen, North
wood, Iowa.
Carl T, Main, kasyer, First
National Bank, Williamsfield,
Illinois. "
Caesar C. D. Hof, .Minneapo,
lis. .,a
Andrew J. White, St. Paul.
Jennie Young, Vinton. ,s
Lauren Allechweger, Ogden,
Ia. .q2. >:
C. w. Blair, Sedalia, No. ~
Mae Hoffmon, Waterloo, Ia.
Mezczyzna; co do, ktorego sa-
DE, re. sic nazywa A. P. Adams,
Wilmar, MINI. 1 y.sasl4st,i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-22
PRZEGLAD
pOuTfKl MIEDzYAARODOWE!.
Chicago, % marca.
(Grozba wojny bu}garsko'
tureckiej)
PRZEGLAD
Chicago, 22 marca.

Ma Balkanach Cd dawien daw-
ma krytycznym miesiqcem jest
luty. Co roku zaczynaja sic tam
awantury rzezie macedonskie,
a niemi razem co roEu zaostrza
SIG ogolna sytuacya w tym euro
Dc,skim zakqtku.
w tym roku rowniez luty Okla
zaI sic czasem krytycznym, z ia
tylko r6znica. ze rownoczeSnie z
wznowieniem akcyi ,,czet" mace
denskich, zaczely stosunki Off
-es.alsse .bulgasslse=tsSs Pogar-
szaG sic gwaltownie dzisiaj So
takie. re juz Cd poiowy lutego
rad brzegiem granicznego potoku
Dirzin trzeszcza karabiny, a ma
wet grzmia dziala tureckie i bull
earskieS a lada chwila to strOje-
ME instrumentow moze przeisto-
czyt sic w Gala symfonie wojen-
na, ktora W nastepstwach swoich
bylaby grozniejsza dla pokoju
ca}ej Europy = niz to wogole
mOzna obecnie przewidzieC.
Turcya zmobilizowaia juz oba
kOrDusy - adryanpolski kon-
stantynopolski. w Macedonii
czynia sic z goraczkowym pospie
chem wszelkie przygotowania
wojenne: zapelniaja sic magazy-
ny, dowozi sic artylerye amuni-
eve, sypia sic szafce polowe, ma
prawiaja ma gwalt drogi uma-
cniaja mostly - ably przewozic po
nich MONA ciezkie, obleznicze
dzia}a. To samo dzieje sic w Bul-
garyi, z ia roznicq, ze tam-obok
przygotowan wojennych rzadu-
prowadzi sic r6wnoczeSnie gwa}-
towna agitacye wojenna. Prasa
bulgarska przepeiniona jest ar
tykulami, wzywaiqcemi do vol
nv Turcya Ma wiecach ZgrO-
madzeniach, ktore w calym kra-
in odbywaja sic co dzieh die
siatkani, mowcy piomiennemi
siowy zagrzewaja ludnoSc do bo-
ia.
o co chodzi? Co sic staio tax
nagle i tax wielkiego. ze cesar
stwo buigarskie popadlo w ma
str6j tax niesiychanie wojowni-
czy?
Przyczyny do wojny bu}gar-
sko-tureokiej istnieja cd chwili u
tworzenia osobnego panstwa bull
garskiego. Kongres berlihski, wy
kreslajqc ,,oswobodzonym" przez
= Rosye Bulgarom granice ich no
wego panstwa, tax calkowicie ME
zgodne rosyjsko-tureckiemi
punktacyami W tym wzgledzie
dokonaneni w San Stefano, po-
zbawii Buigarye najwazniejszych
rynkow zbytu dla jej m}odego !
coraz bardziej wzmacniajacego
sic przemysiu. w okresie niepo-
dlegfosci dzielny narod bufgarsli
rozwinai sw6j przemysl jeszcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-22

bardziej, ME majac dian korzy-
stnych targow zbytu, odczuwal
coraz dotkliwiej niemoznoSc daL
szej swojej ekspanzyi. w ten
sposob rozszerzenie terytoryalne
stalo sic dla Buigarow postula'
tenn ekonomicznym. Do niego
przylqczyi sic jeszcze Postulat
patryotyczny zdohycia Macedo-
nil, do ktorej Buigarzy roszcza
sobie pretensye, aczkolwiek lud-
nose buigarska stanowi tam wo
bee ludnoSci tureckiej. serbskiej,
greckiej, albahskiej i kuco-wolo-
skiej. znikajqca mniejszo$c.
Cd lat przeszio dwudziestu in
stygatorami powstan macedon-
sbich So wyiacznie Buigarzy. =
Omi to co roku wczesna wiosna
wychodza W. CORY, aby z trudno
dostepnych smoicb, kryjowek, ra-
-.zie -zarewue wejsssa4 tafeckie.s jak
oddziaiy ..powstancze innych ma
rodowoSci, szczegolniej zaS gree
kie. Powstaje stad zupelnie ME
prawdopodobna anarchia i "a
met, W kt6rym nawet tybulcy ME
oryentuja sic latwoscia.
Kiedy nieudale wzajemnie IL.
daremniane usilowania mocarstw
europejskich, aby W Macedonii
zaprowadzic jakiS lad, doProwa-
dzily do rozbudzenia Swiadomo-
sci pafistwowo narodowej wSrod
Turk6w. kt6ra wyrazila sic w O.
baleniu Abdul Hamida wraz Z
lego systenem krwawym a ME
dorzecznym, w Macedonii zapa-
nowal chwilowy spok6j. Narodo-
woSci tamtejsze, olsnione bla-
skiem wschodzacej mad Bosforem
zorzy wolnoSci r6wnouprawnie-
MIA, zaniechaly walk bratoboj-
czych przez czas jakis wieksza
lub mniejsza szczeroscia poPiera-
" odnowicieli Turcyi = Mlodo-
turkow, kt6rzy wzamian "a to O
biecywali i'm wszystkie dobro,
dziejstwa konstytucyi r6wnou-
prawnienia.
Wkr6tce jednak pierwsze upo
jenie minelo, Nastaly. szare dni
codziennej panstwowej praktyki,
ktora okazala sic wkrotce ogrom-
ME daleka cd teoryi. Miodoturcy,
majac do zwalczania wzmagajacq
sic reakcye domowa, ME mogli
dostarczyG jej argumentow przez
folgowanie nadmiernym wielce
egoistycznym aspiracyom naro
dowoSci macedonskich. Stad po-
szlo, ze pod nacishem Mlodotrr-
k6w parliament konstantynopol-
ski uchwalil szereg ustaW, ME
watpliwie sprzecznych z zasad2"
mi konstytucyi, zwr0conych
wyraznie przeciw autonomlcz-
nym tendencyom narodowoSci
chrzeScijahskiej. Nova ustawa 0
stowarzyszeniach, uniemozliwia-
iaca niemal ich istnienie, ustawa
zwalczaniu rozbojnictwa, wiel-
ka akcya, majaca ma celu koloni-
zowanie Macedonii Mahometana-
mi, ennigrujacymi BoSni, wre
szcie drakohskie wyroki, wyda-
wane przez sadly tureckie ma
schwytanych bronia w reku