JAMES GOLDEN.
tn. 1.. AND A." L: GOLoEN,
3 “05111157035.
..T)NESDAY SEPT. g, 1914
~~¢q-¢pv»ofiw ...... ......e_._.. ... .. ”u”
.‘ATURE ALMANAC Fos‘;
» TOMORROW
1tidez'.12a 111.; 2.3.1p in.
1131131 rises 5:29; sets 6 o.9.
MASON": DIRECTORY.
tilted Convocation of Butler
or R. A M., will be held at Its
rooms. September 8th,1914, at 8
Ock. p to All R A Masons nor-
by and fraternaliy invited.
Fraternally yours,
. c. A. TUCK, H. ‘P.
‘ ”gt. ROBERT M. thpox. l
l
.._.u. .<._____ . ...»_..— |
PHONE CALLS. ,
gz-a—News Department. 1
' gag—Business Department. 1
..'Editor’ s Residence.
nator John \\ altc1 Smith of Mary-I
1!, who is a candidate for renomin‘
lull. has been explaining to
usiittiettts what he is worth to the
bible. The value of a statesman is
‘unlly regarded as rather intangible,
as an intellectunl and moral quality
rather than n calculable quantitv lint
out in dollars and cents. 1
‘ The senator is worth. by his own
reckoning, precisely “£22,250 to the“
bible he represents. lid puts that 11111
“Federal building at Crislieldfi
lilacs: 1
l'uitod Statics
ppwprlution 31.10.0111;
" jdcr plant :11 lndian lleud.
35011 000; Federal building at'Sulis-.
bury, $90, 000; and so on, to the grand
totals and the. proud statement that.
$g’i1ntor Smith has put money and
rats or it. in the pockets of Maryland
cost
Evidently a good mum of us have 11
at
.
lie is not suit
tong idea about the. function oi
titted States senator.
at" Washington as an mulinssador from
r'srlvereign state to counsel with the'
ptnbussadoi‘s of 0111.31 states for the'
'Welfare of the whole nation That is
1
ll. foolish. old tashioued notion of the
.Pb
110 goes to \5 ashington to tap the
M. n 1
odors! treasury tor the benefit cl his s1
A senator is a business agent:
t
The purpose to with )1 the money is 1
be applied is of: no importance The!
l‘y-thlng that counts is the amountl
‘6 man who persuades his colleagues.
hook "or crook to stand for the
_rsest appropriations, to be expended1r
bug his constituents for any pur~1
1 whatsoever. is the greatest
15.1....
for the Websters. Clays, Sher-1
,and Blaines. they didn't ‘knowt
business. .They imnglned that n
rumors supreme duty wits to serve
ution. when it is merely to keep
bonds in the pork barrel.
_ i, , .
£000 AMERICANS
bassador Herrick has chosen to
n‘ 111‘ Paris, while all the rest of
plomatie corps have gone with
rnment to Bordeaux. itls
tor in Bordeaux just now, and
safer, but the Yankee ambassa-
re re to stay where he is and
the discomforts. dangers and
or a. great siege because there
be of greater guide to his
an and the world. ‘
himAs Mr. Show. the newly
anibusador. Hols shoring
‘ "or the world—which 1n-
, resentatl'on not only or the
l
11111111111115.1145: one of the bet?
Mtionsfind likewise: 1.1111111
ruminant danger. without
"the honor of the position.
' 1
_l "The time.
i set a heroic example"
-—Branch Office, Norwalk. 1
his 1
13113“ trust ourselves.
a minimum, made up of such'ltems as: '
l l
tea, but 1111111111 or, complete '
OUR NATiONAL DESTINY
1. it is remarkable what a sense 4 of
ispirltual exalwtion the
1lbroughl: to America. All at once we;
1 seem to realize our power and rise to}
Eour full- height. All men and women}
1 uéntttive to waves of public sentiment 1
11111511 felt the truth 51: 11th the Presi l
dent has interpreted eloquently: 1
has come for great1
I
war has l
things. These are days big with des-
1tiny for the United States, as for the .
other nations of the world.
1 “A little wisdom, a little couragep
1a little. sell" forgetful devotion may,
iunder God,tu1n that destiny [his way
or that. Great hearts, great natures,
will respond. Even little men will rte-1
joice to be stimulated and guided and1
"1 ... .
1
wmm—Wm
;
Stet (1
the Republican
lLouvcntiun onl5 1111c (la5 altcztd
livery citizen is now. more thatrfthe possiliilitic as candidates for
the tliitercnt offices on the State
eier hetore. proud to be an American.
And every intelligent citizen suddenlylt‘fl‘e1 has ham“? 195“ ““1““le .
l‘his particular conventiml
in fraught with deep
VENING SENTINEL TELE- what Pall 511° 15' fated ‘0 play in his“; it will be an opporhmit5 i111 ti'. o
sees what America stands for 111.11
tory
We know now that Americauism is t‘t‘lttrn to pm't'ne
a definite ideal, ‘which seeks to trans
tiate Christianity into national con
1
the future civilization.
Wotld has made of itselt’ turn
‘hnck home and bid good- bye to Fur»l
openn stutesmnnship.
W i?
And \51tl1out .
our ideals upon the rest of the 15".011d
We shall work for peace, or mercy,
for enlightenment,
cr_5'\5'l,1erc and for :1 United States ol
thc1 \\ orld that shall represent an 012'
1l111'l5' democrucy of nations.
_._._.__._.._ .ww»...
A TRUCE IN COLORADO, 1
As President Wilson suggests, in
interest.
111115 to take the initial 1tep to
A good plat-
form and good nominations will
sit
it
(ill
{make {111' sutccss in .\o5'tml)cr.
is pleasing to note through"
-12—City Editor‘s Residence.1dlll'l that Amelila is the prophet Wont the State the harmon5 that Russian minister in the Suntan cap-
exists in the lwpulllican
BK BARREL STATESMANSHI'P.: In the face ol’ the 55 1'01 huge the Old 1 ‘- l‘l'
laliiit‘.
\ “’lll'l5Cl is lCdiiV it.) Pill. lllS
ltlct to 1111 wheel and woik Balkan states.
1 ‘ rue scorn nofiwncicnvsiu
55 ill ‘
\i‘fl
Ito‘-
WHY AUSTRIA-HUNGAHY'
WAR WITH RUSSIA.
11 is AT
l
_By Dr_ Constantin Theodor Dumba,
Austrod'iungar‘rnn Ambassador to
1 the United States.
1 The war between Austria Hungary
iland Russia may well be said to be
the outcome of conflicting Citilizaf
Y
itions and 101111111th aims. The con-
'1’ troversy between the Dual Monarchy
'1and the Servian hing, dom is only an
be— _
.1tween German civilization as repreet
‘ mooted by Austria-Hungary.
tincideut in the plaster struggle
and Rus-
sian aspirations on the southern fron-
itier of the Dual Monarcl11.’l‘0 s
p'rope1 understanding of the conttlcta
_ius trend of these two forces-~Aus-
:ll‘l‘fl'liungm‘y and "Russim a realiza-
' tion of the respective interests of the
two powers in the Veer East is es-
semis].
Our interest in the Near East is
economic, and not at all nationalis;
Russia's interest is solely sentl‘"
tic.
'men'tal or naturalistic. The Monarch?
was the dominant trade factor in the
filialkan states. Russia has no trade
worth mentioning. either in Servia or,
The 011-:
in any other "Balkan state,
gurin line of steamers on the Danube,
which tussle «maintained at
tcost, carried bardl5 any height
Belgrade, except supplies for
to
the
'.ital Austria- Hungary sent merchants
and commercial travelers into the
;ironi the 1111111 1111 the nominations band stnt priests. (extents, uglldtm's,
until the tins-c oi the polls on and apostles of the Static idea.
Hon. John ll. light. our pres: mun empire of Austria toward
‘arrogunce we shall labor to impress: cnt .Xll(ll‘lit'.\"(lt‘llCl'le. is lily only Near East began after the permanent
t'nmlitlntc
lulu) hos lornmllv announced his the Victories of Prince Enron? of Sal'-
'.1u1li<l.n5'.
for international; Ipz'1115 \51'1ui1l make no mistake ilt‘ stun southeastwurd went the Russian
enator Smith has 801 it all figured fair dealing. for DNSODN lfl‘pdom 8"- Sl'lt‘tllllg' him tor that position an advance toward the Blur-t; 81111 in on
“New" “'9 belation (ln5.
tor \ttoruc5 —11'("ic11" ml
and the Republic an
its lltlttl.
lie is it plain everyday.
, 1111.111.
‘55'111'11. 11111] has served the State {111"
1i'11ul' 511:1 s in
\‘t'llltll it]
Si'll’t (if
551111 1.111155.» what it 1:»: to
to
His
the position
Seth's 11‘ ~"_.1lt1ttitm
record is :111 entiullle on‘c illltl 11111
will 1111151 t‘tl'li tiul5' sttcnnthtu the
setting forth his peace plan for the titlut
Colorado l.1bor war, the federal gov-1
ernnlent cannot continue policing the
state indefinitely.
of adjustment that both sides may
also gives the state a dignified ulotltud‘
.ot' resuming its police jurisdiction
.of three men. to be appointed b5 the
president or the United htutes, One.
commissioner is to represent the mine
1055'ners and one the miners, and the
third is to be a neutral.
adjuster of all questions of wages und1
working conditions in the mines. Itsi
expenses are to be borne lmlf-andlmlfi .
l
by the. miners and operators It will;
insist on {1111 play under existing laws
and agreements. leuiing perinauent’
adjustments to be mooted when tem-
porary grudges and passions have sub-1
sided
The federal troops are to be remov- ‘
e,d there are to be no mine guards1
employed except necessary watchmen,
grievances are to be heard respectful-
15 there is to be neither intimidation
tot union or nonunion men nor dis- '
little the situation. ‘
um
crimlnation against miners except for
crime. The mines are to be re-opene ed:
and operated with reasonable comm-3
_uity. And above all, the mining 'ond
labor laws oi the state, which are ex-
cellent on paper but have never been
made edectlve, are to be enforced.
.The miners presumablyfwill agree
to this plan. The operators cannot
turn it. down without:- loslng the little
public support they still possess. And
it. the state itself desires a "resume
non of normal prosperity and the is
demptiou. of a somewhattnrnished
reputation for oiiiclal 1.1.11... and en!
ciency, it can hardly do better than
welcome the proposal
_"'._—_.——_——‘. 1“
STEAllEERS buxom ARRIVE IN
NEW YORK.
DUE TODAY.
Steamer '1 ‘ - From
'aniandt « . Liverpool
San Giorgio ' , Naples
Canning Ihlhfiohéuter
Guiana. Ammonia
El Mundo Galveston
Comet . Galveston
Orubn . Kingston
Sabine ‘ Keir West
Chariots . 1 -_A1i13terdam
-‘ DUE 8m 10.
llis 121111litlnc5' has been iut'lclrs-
oxpnnston of the. Ger»
the
l The nuturul
'expulslon oi the Turkish hordes by
by. Parallel with the Austrian 115111111-
‘eil'orl to avert a clash in this parallel
but gradually concenterinz expansion.
the l .mperor Joseph and the i1‘ulpress
Catharine. met late in the eighteenth
‘cen tury—«l't'tll-ln the, (‘rtmou and
reached an agreement to: the (its
tineniberment oi 'l‘urltby.
project of monarchs the 511 stern part
or the Ottoman Empire. including
l-Bosnln floral-gorilla. now the bone of
contention between the \ionarrhy on
cd. 11ml without .1115 solicitation the one hand and Russia and $0,113
the
in his )t-‘
The tlireeyear on his part 115 leading nttmm 51s on the other. we". appnumpn to
. 11-11011 proposed seems to offer a 111011113 (1111? business 1111.111 through
“11111:. whim ncti5it5
'l‘o Ritssln' s shtilt’ new at-
its
Austria
lotted the regions 11051 known
1“”an and piotitablv azree m “111.111 has arisen through his stutt-l Romania and Bulgaria 11 was at this-
“ "19 “WWI“MW and lIIMllt’ll‘ ”1‘" period that the Russian dream of the
int that 1«1111111115 11111111111: Rt'pnh- 110539511011 or '(‘ionstsutlnople first,
iltilih holtl in the belief that it
The plan provides for 11 commission ll'dllilltllul he Will llt‘ill .Lllt'llll," Ill will of Peter the Great. begun to as-
9
broached in the lump or u mythical
'1';n'1'_5' 1111: the Republican Party to; sump roan“ as u goiter-[ling principle
\ll‘ 1111'5 in \‘115't1ml1ct'.
101‘ Russian policv in southeastern
it the marked sentiment in his Europe
favor is tyn'ricd 1111.. the convcn—l
tinn as strongly as it prevails 1091mm in vain tried his conserv'uthe
-__..
in the nineteenth century Sic-tier»
This bOd)’ (luv he will involve the unsuitntms policy for the maintenance or the tee
is to sit f01 three venrs as referee 1111111510111. of the convention
1rltoriul integrity of Turkey The
Monarchy's championship ‘of Turkey
HOW EN? LAND HANDLES “WAR as 11 permanent territorial and potltiw
in Foulend us in America. the be- muss!“ 99““st “33‘939101‘3
ing.
ed helpless.
PRICES"
tglnntng of the war sent prices soar-
ln this country both the public
$111 11 the authorities have so tar seem-
In England, howe5cr,.
lfliere has been abortive and tllumln
sting action.
. When the British government oil-1
served that prices of domestic com- igarla was created.
lmemg the principle of nationality was ’ second disappointment—this time. 11 Russia is extremely reactionary ill 193'
nioditles had jumped 20 to 50 per
'can it created a committee of whole
auto toad dealers to study and regu
discovered at once that there was no'
This committee
tinstiflcatlou at all for most or the in.
creases.
condemning the attempt at some un
.scrupuloue dealers to take advantage
« oi. the public. It began issuing week-
' i’y lists 0! prices, which retailers are
It thereiore issued a report
obliged to post in their stores and ad
here to.
Thin; has put an and to Wei-charg-
tug.
Tradesmen who had begun de-
building 48 cents a. pound for bacon
no ' sell it at esgcentsé—sbd make a.
profit. Melt has gone up. on on aver-
age, about tour cents a. pound, which 1
wall to be expected. White the now
emment committee is forbidding ex-
orbitant charges, it is also seeing to
it thst there is no needless Waste or
ordinance.
This it pretty drastic. 11111111 to
"his observed that the also who in the
prices use our political 11mm.
-
.11».
W are not even once-holders. ‘l‘b‘éy. 1
implies actively. ensued in the food '. ‘ '
tholewo dealers who one per-
donningdde public servicemen.
' 1 independence of .the
tool cntlti in Europe failed because of
At
1 the Congress of Berlin. in 1878. which
adjusted the boundaties or the Balkan
Peninsula alter the Russo-Turkish
War. Count Andrussy abandoned 1111
policy of Prince ltettemlch. Under
the treaty negotiated in Berlin, .
kingdoms of
Servia and Romania was recognised
and the tributary principality of 'Bul-
in these arranfie'
Andrussy's chief interest in the pro-
. ceedings oi the congress on behalf of
Austria-Hungary was 'commerclel, as
15th ' ‘
Andrassy sought to secure to us so
outlet for our industrial products.
This attitude was in accord with Aus—
tria's previous deutlngsmltb Balkan
peoples. . He first concluded a com-
mercial treaty with militants before
it was on independent kingdom. the?
cordlngly. one or the cluusewwhtch
were incorporated into the Treaty 0'5
Berlin at Austria's behest pieced Ser-
vla under the obligation to $93011 I
commercial understanding with the
Dust Monarchy. But even this obilnt-
ion Servia carried out only under
great pressure from Vishnu. -
Another outcome at the Contra”
of Berlln~aud a fateful one, as now
appears—was the antidote of the
Powers for the occupation of the
provinces of thorium-Immoral: by
Austrin- Hungary rm- moses of m-
oinootion and administration. " .
The relations between "the lion-
orally and some in on ‘
the new order or thin
ssurtnni.
great,
Russia. on the other
1 inter this .
the ‘
Russia's was sentimental or national"
' convinced that the
addition to these cultural efforts.
the Russian Goternmeut. the so-t-alled
A . iSla5ic Benevolent Society in \lo osr‘owt
and St Petersburg at ways stood ready , .
155'1111 ample funds to gitc materiel sup-
gport to all poor Serbs who
shes a desire to mail thcmselws oi
the edututional facilities of the. Rus-
sian Lnipire. Such were the mild be-
:ginpiugs of the Russian propaganda
in Sonia, whith 513‘s destined to lead
to a tragic climax in Sarajeto a tow
years later.
After the assassination of King Al-
asunder, son of King Milan and
Queen Drags in June, 1913,1119, Hus
sophiie radical party under Nikola
l’asit'clnthe present premier, came
into complete and almost undisputed
control in Belgrade. Under Kins
‘Peter, the successor of (King 1111.111-
der, the Russian minister at B elr'rude
1assumed the role of a sort of vieeroy.
'Russian dominance over Seriian at-
fatrs was especially conspicuous un-
der the late Baron Hartwig. who was
‘ at the head of the Russian legatlou in
the Servta'n capital during the two
Balkan wars and until his death a
few weeks ago,"
Under the influences set at work
by Russia. the attitude of Servla to-
ward Austria-Hungary underwent a
complete reversal. As Austro-llun-
gariun minister to Serria in the. last
part of the reign of King Alexander.
l often discussed with the King or his
ministers the destiny of Sci-via. They
all seemed to take it for granted that.
the door to the. west bud been closed
.to the Servlun nation by the Austro-
Hungarisn occupation of Bosnia-tier~
zcgovlna. and only the door to the
south—in Macedonia—was open. Ser-
via had given up the dream of a Ser-
vlan expnnsion at the expense of the
Monarchy. and was considering con .
quests to the south. in Old Sonia.
Accordingly the activities of the nu
tlonullstic societies under the depart-
ment of propaganda in the Senieu
l‘oreisn Oflice new cultural 'l‘hel'
took the term of the. estuhllslnneut or
schools and churtheu in Macedonia
tor the spread of the national ideal,
garland
pulgn hinted until the sudden end or
the reign of Alexander. Under King
Peter begun the propaganda of action
“1111-11 was destined to have a tragic sari: was then compelled to proceed
counterpart in the' assassination of
the Alchduke Franz Ferdinand and
his consort in Sunralei o.
insults or raiders, or comttadllu.
were or” 'yuulzed armed with" bombs
and rules. 11nd Sent into the debutnble
torriton of Macedonia to convlnou
Bulgarians . and other nationalities
that they were. really good Serbs.
These methods. until the annexation
ot‘ Bosnia and Herzegovina was
trounced by Austria 1111908. were ap-
plied only to Macedonia. After that
event the activities of the propaganda
under the inspiration of Russia were
transferred to Austrian and Hungar-
ian territory. ' ‘
The active interest 0! Russia in
the wake of two rebuii’s for Russian
arms and Russian diplomacy. Dining
Russia‘s struggle with Japan, the
Monarchy bud maintained the friend
liest relations with Russia, in the
hope tlmt the colossus of the North
would succeed in retaining its outlet
in the b‘ar East. won the triumph of
Japan in blanchurlm‘huesla, swung
back to a keen revival of interest id.
come.
1 it is the custom to speak of the an- The character of the Russian agitation-
nexotlon of Bosnia and Herzegovina carried on in the Austrian. Slavic
us having been carried out by Austrla' provinces may well be designated as
1 10 the accompaniment of bfofbund revolutionary, The} courts in flunsar!
lonlv recently finished consider-.1101) of
secrecy. Such is hot the cube
The Monarchy. before the formal
not. had exchanged several friendly
notes on the subject with Russia It
is not generally known that Russia'
provat oi the plan oi annexation. in
advance of its execution. At a. con-
terence in the Castle of IBuchluu..ln
Moravia, in the autumn oi 1908, Ban
on you Athrenthal'. the Ail-mum.»
garish minister of Foreign Allah's,
his Russian colleague, to the prospec-
tivo step. In return for Russia’s
friendly attitude in the matter, vou
threuthal pledged to the Russian
Foreign Minister Austrla- Hungary's
oi Constantinople to the Russian
fleets. ‘ ’ '
When IsWolsky. on continuing his
trip, presented this plan to the Brit»
lair Foreign Gilles, be m quickly
pro qbo 'wns impracticable. when
- begin the oppositional 111119111: 16 the“
This purely educational cum-1‘
an- 1
'had obtained the consent of llswolsky.1
consent to the opening of the Strait
self the excellence of these
others equally good values,
tised.
HouseKeeping Goods
TOMORROW
Read every item carefully, then come and see fer your-
. specially priced, but not adver-
” FE _ v‘. :-
0! 1 ‘1.qu aria fA/‘Ia !. .mr/q
\‘v— ‘W‘x‘.\u\.\-\‘5. h
m
- We Specialize 011 El
should i“; 1
I
l
ofiei‘ings. There are many
v
'_ TEA KETTLES.
(if copper. nickel plated;
5211111 $51.25 each .. .79¢
(3 c1111 size, fitted with ex—
.-._ li'it glass tops and steel plate
6‘ ‘pitltct 1111‘ value $3 gt) c.1111
GALVANIZED"
WASH BOARDS.
Fltutily size; value 2111'
each ................ 19¢
"RIGHT” STOVE
POLISH.
“it 1 point: 511.1512 and nick-
cl pots at the some time:
2- will not injure tile hands:
[1 value we a can . . . . . .. 7(1
1‘“
u MASON FRUIT JARS.
13111111. or pint size. 5.111111-
inl, pcr (loz. ........ 44¢
HOUSEHOLD
AMMONIA.
l-‘ull quart bottles: value
1111' per bottle .. 3 for 1}).
\‘\ ‘1~‘ ~_‘\"\1‘\
‘~.‘~_-\‘
5
l
i
l
l
l
t
1
l
"~11. ‘\‘\‘\1.\:\:5,‘1,‘5‘\:
U 3 ’Ui‘i'1fly’- '1” U /‘r'
l
AXMINSTER RUGS.
27 x 54. new Oriental put-
tci'ns: value $2.00 each
1.49
SWISS CURTAIN
MUSLINS.
in remnants of 5 to to
521111 11111111115: value 12 i~2c
pcr5'ar1l. ........ 611(1-
SWISS CURTAINS.
llcmstitcllcd c'sdgt' s.
5artls long; ialuc 101
p.111 .............. l.
COUCH COVERS.
Roman stripes; value 5
each ..............
STAND COVERS.
30 x 36 inch tapestry in
all colors; value 501' well
....... 29¢ .
DOOR PANELS.
In 15 lute and drab; value
.5011, each .....
IVORY SOAP. .1
Best laundry soap made
value so per cake. Special
.. ....... 7;.» 25¢ J
0
1-2
pct"
v.
- .It‘t‘xymo -‘
a 'ov, W'Uivinlp/U/I7‘- =
\w:\‘\
I
V
l
at great cost to a partial mobiliza-
tion as a defensive measure.
5 in point or met, the annexation at
a
Bosnia-Herzegovina was neither
stealthy nor an unforeseen event On
the eve oi the opening at the Russo—
Turkish War. Austria. likeEuulund,
had set down conditions for its new
trullty in the coming conflict. The
lll'onsrchy. among other considera-
tions. stipulated the acquisition of
control in Bosnia, and Great Britain
for the lnvolubitlty oi the Strait ot.’
Constantinople Both these conditions-
Russiu sought to evade after the do-
lost 0! Turkey
England enforced the 1
who terrorized Bulgarin during the
period of uncertainty that followed
the abduction of Prince Alexander by
Russian agents from his bed in the
palace on the ninth of August, 11186
(old calendar). \‘t‘ith Alexander out of
erect a ,vlceroy. under suspended. con-
stitutional guarantees. attempted to
browbeat and intimidate the Bulgar-
ian regency. and actually made a dc--- '
liberate and systematic attempt to
promote a revolution against the Goy-
erument. by“ informing the people, in
ilery proclamation and by a series 0!
speeches throughout the country, that '
the Government had incurred the dis‘
performance of Russian promises by pleasure of the Czar, and that, there
‘the dramatic appearance of its fleet. lore, Bulgaria would
suffer untold
in Beslka Bay, the monarchy obtuiu- evils unless it quickly compelled its
ed the performanco or Russian 113119111 rulers to obey the mandate or Alex.
the bargain with the Dual Monarchy under ill.
‘at the hands of the congress of Her-
tin.
The extrsordinary methods of Kent-
bars and his masters at St. Peters
1 Despite the double assent whlcbgburg produced Inch ustrong wave of
Russia had given to our control
inflndignation in Vienna that the M011-
Bosnia-Herzegovina, Russia picked out orohy at that early stage was brought
the Bosnian issue as the key- note of to the brink of war against Russia in
a, wide appeal to all Slavic nations as defense of the independence of But.
'the alien's of the Near East. But the an example or the “Austrian pertl"18ill'la
the predominant consideration. Count ‘ failure for Russian diplomacy—was to domestic policies and extremely re~
velunthnary in its foreign pollcl.es
a characteristic .4110be of Russian
propaganda on Hungarian territory.
Several Ruthenians, whom the Rue:
stuns call Malorussl~"-Little Rus-
hud even given her Conditional ap- sians"-—1wer31 convicted of 1118114?”
in“ under the cover of religion The
chla! witness tor the defense was the
Paneisviat lender Bobrinski, a. mem-
her or the Russian Duma, who had
come from Russia to appear bolero
the court under a. pledge of immunity.
It was shown in the course of the tee-
itimony that 11 swarm of Bobrlnslgs
out: bad agitated among e
@3313. mi manila Ruthenium.
loutermibty in to start to detach them
'n-om the mute ‘Onbhodoi to the ma-
but autos!!!
also Orthodox morph.
in an Ittempt to develop anti-Austrian
sentiment among these
am" of Russia Bobrlosld
the' charge oi
peace of a friendly at: .
with 31mm Moldovan ‘e. bu
m phoneme to eonvl hint
- it brought shout: crested a profound
‘ tooling at umm throuflwnti‘hues ,
. ‘W
1th
-“iost chit--
" acting gains? th9
cuties 92 the routes of immunity um ,
The strings that led from Prague.
the capital or Bohemia, to St. Peters-
burg and Moscow, the center of the
'Panslavistic movement, were estimat-
ed an ominous and significant symp-
toms. The frequent pilgrimages or
ersburg of Belgrade. and the punter
ous Sokol congresses and conferences,
within and outside of thehlimits of the
intense character at a determined and
dangerous agitstion ,
The government of the Dual Mon-
archy has been bought by experience
that the Servisndtingdom is the torpe.
do which Russia‘ has launchedlat the
body or the monarchy. That is why
the Austroiiungarlan government in
its dealings with Set-via after the
crime of Sarajevo, found no alterna.
tive to insistent and unkempt-outlaws
action. Ally 1111111111111. tiny half-
measures iii repressing such intolera-
blé aceivities as' have charactedlzed
the Russo-Sermon propaganda. an
territory. would have its)»
the will and made the situa-
the way. Keulbars, assuming the pow...
prominent Slavic léaders—iike Kram- ‘1
or and Klofsc, the Czechs. to St. Pet1 »
Monachry, were outward signs of the .
Norwalk Chronicler