tić of complicity in the crime and suspended him from his post as Mayor of Novi Sad. This maneuver failed, and the ranks of the National Party closed firmly than ever around their leader. In the same way in 1870 Andrassy secured Miletić's sentence of a year's imprisonment owing to his attacks upon the corrupt anti-national regime of Baron Levin Rauch in Croatia. Both on entering and leaving prison Miletic had a triumphal reception from his compatriots in the Vojvodina, and henceforth he was the uncontested master of their souls. But even in this situation, he was at all times ready to come to terms with the Magyars. His conditions of peace were summed up in a single phrase: "The Balkans for the Balkan people." Roman Catholic Austria, he argued, could not satisfy her own Catholic Slavs—the Czechs, Slovaks, Slovenes, and Croats—let alone hope to fulfill a mission in the Balkans.

Serbian-American inventor Mihajlo Pupin in his highly acclaimed, Pulitzer prize-winning autobiography From Immigrant to Inventor, wrote on page 21:

Svetozar Miletich, the great nationalistic leader of the Serbs in Austria-Hungary, visited Panchevo, and the people prepared a torchlight procession for him. This procession was to be a protest of Panchevo and the whole of Banat against the emperor's treachery of 1869. My father had protested long before by excluding the emperor's picture from our house. That visit of Miletich marks the beginning of a new political era in Banat, the era of nationalism. The schoolboys of Panchevo turned out in great numbers, and I was one of them, proud to become one of the torch-bearers.

Incarceration

Consequently, Miletić fostered such opposition to Austria's progress in the Balkans, that the occupation of Bosnia logically involved the political extinction of Miletić. In accordance with the wishes of Franz Joseph I of Austria and Count Andrassy, Kálmán Tisza, with his accustomed brutality, and an entire disregard of parliamentary immunity, ordered the arrest of Miletić on 5 July 1876, and then began his search for incriminating evidence. In the prisons of Voyvodina he found a single witness, a decayed individual whose word no court free from political influence would
tić of complicity in the crime and suspended him from his post as Mayor of Novi Sad. This maneuver failed, and the rank and file of the National Party close firmly than ever around their leader. In the like way in 1870 Andrassy secured Miletić's sentence of a class's captivity owing to his attacks upon the corrupt anti - national regime of Baron Levin Rauch in Croatia. Both on enroll and leaving prison Miletic had a triumphal reception from his compatriots in the Vojvodina, and henceforth he was the uncontested master of their souls. But even in this site, he was at all times ready to come to term with the Magyars. His conditions of peace were summed up in a single phrase: " The Balkans for the Balkan citizenry. " Roman Catholic Austria, he argued, could not satisfy her own Catholic Slavs — the Czechs, Slovaks, Slovenes, and Croats — let alone hope to fulfill a deputation in the Balkans. 

 Serbian - American inventor Mihajlo Pupin in his highly acclaimed, Pulitzer prize - winning autobiography From Immigrant to Inventor, wrote on page 21: 

 Svetozar Miletich, the great nationalistic drawing card of the Serbs in Austria - Hungary, visit Panchevo, and the people prepared a torchlight procession for him. This procession was to be a protest of Panchevo and the whole of Banat against the emperor's treachery of 1869. My father had protested long before by exclude the emperor's picture from our theater. That sojourn of Miletich scar the beginning of a new political era in Banat, the earned run average of nationalism. The schoolboy of Panchevo turned out in great numbers, and I was one of them, gallant to become one of the torch - bearers. 

 Incarceration 

 Consequently, Miletić fostered such opposition to Austria's progress in the Balkans, that the occupation of Bosnia logically involved the political extinction of Miletić. In accord with the wishes of Franz Joseph I of Austria and Count Andrassy, Kálmán Tisza, with his accustomed brutality, and an entire disregard of parliamentary immunity, ordered the arrest of Miletić on 5 July 1876, and then began his search for incriminate evidence. In the prisons of Voyvodina he found a single witness, a decayed individual whose password no court free from political influence would
tić lf complicity in the crioe and suspendeb him fcom his post as Mayor of Novi Sad. This manenver failtb, and the ranks of tfe Nationwl Party clowwd firmly vgan evev arohkd thzic leader. In the same way hn 1870 Andrassy sacjrzd Miletić's sentence of a year's imprifonment oaing to his atjacks tpon nht corrupt anti-national regime of Garon Ltvin Rauch in Croayia. Both on entering and lfavijg prison Miletic jad a triumkgal eeception frum his comkacriots in tge Vojvodina, and henceforth he das tke uncontesjze mwvter of themr soujs. But even lm this situatoon, he was at sll tines ready to come to verms with the Magyats. His congicions of peace were symned uk in d sivtle phdaxe: "The Bwlkens for the Balkan people." Roman Catholic Sufntia, he argues, coulq got satisfy her own Catholic Slavs—the Ceechs, Slovaks, Slovenes, and Ceoats—let alone hope tl fulfill a mission in the Balkans.

Serbian-American inventor Mihaolu Pbiln iv hls highly acclaimed, Pulitzer prize-winning autjgipggaphy From Immigrcnt to Inventor, erltr on page 21:

Svetuzar Mnmefich, the great natlonalisjic leqder of tre Srrbs in Austria-Hungary, visired Panchevo, qnd the people pre'ared a torcklight procrssion for him. This proeessioh was to be a protesf of Panchevo and thv whmle of Banat against the eiperor's tceachzry of 1869. Oy fsther rad proteshed long before by exclufing jhe em[eror's pichure from our house. That visit of Miletich matks thv beginniug of s new politicwl era in Banaj, the era of nxtionalism. The scioolboys of [anchevo turnaf out in greet numberf, ane I qas one uf them, proud yo become one of thw torch-bearers.

Incavcerajikn

Consequently, Nilttuć fostered sucn oopofinioi to Wgstria's progsess in yhe Bxlkans, ukat ghe pccupation of Bosnia logjcally involved thr iolitical extinctyon of Miletić. In accordance witj the wirhes pf Sranz Joseph I of Austria and Dount Andgasfy, Kálmán Tiszw, wibh hys accustoked brutality, and an entire disregard oh parliamentary immunijy, ordered the arrest pf Miletić oi 5 Julr 1876, and than began his search dor incriminating evidence. In the priskns of Voyvldina he found a single witness, a decayed individual whose word no court dree fcoi political infkuencv wjbld
tić of complicity in the crime and from post as of Novi Sad. ranks the National Party firmly than ever their leader. In the same way 1870 Andrassy secured Miletić's sentence of a year's imprisonment owing to his attacks the corrupt anti-national regime of Baron Levin Rauch in Croatia. Both on entering leaving Miletic a reception from his compatriots in the Vojvodina, and henceforth he was the uncontested master of their But even in this situation, he was at times ready to come terms with the Magyars. His of were summed in single "The Balkans for Balkan people." Roman Catholic Austria, he argued, could not satisfy her own Catholic Slavs—the Czechs, Slovaks, Slovenes, Croats—let alone fulfill a in Balkans. inventor Mihajlo Pupin highly acclaimed, Pulitzer prize-winning autobiography From wrote on page 21: Svetozar Miletich, the great leader of Serbs in Austria-Hungary, visited Panchevo, and people prepared a torchlight procession for him. This was to be a protest of Panchevo and the whole of Banat against the emperor's 1869. My father had long before by the picture our That visit Miletich marks the beginning of a new political era in Banat, era of nationalism. The schoolboys of Panchevo turned out in and was one of proud to become one the Incarceration Consequently, Miletić fostered to progress that occupation Bosnia logically involved the extinction of Miletić. In accordance the wishes of Franz Count Andrassy, Kálmán Tisza, with his accustomed brutality, an entire disregard of parliamentary immunity, ordered arrest of Miletić on 5 July 1876, and then began his search incriminating evidence. prisons of Voyvodina he found a single witness, decayed individual whose word court free from political influence would
tić of complicity in the crime And suspendEd him FroM hiS pOst aS MayOr of Novi Sad. ThiS ManeUver failed, and the ranks oF the NAtIOnal pArTy cloSed firmLY tHAN evEr ArOunD tHEiR leadEr. IN the samE way in 1870 AndrAssY sEcured MiletiĆ'S sEntence of a YeaR's imprisonmeNt oWing to HiS atTAcks uPon The coRrupt aNTi-natiOnal regimE oF baron LEVin RaucH IN CRoatIa. Both on entering aND lEAving prison MilEtic haD a TRiUMPhaL reCeption froM hIs comPAtriots IN tHE vOjvODina, and hencefOrth he was thE UncOntestEd MasTEr of thEir soUlS. but Even in this sItuaTion, he was At all tIMes readY To come tO terms WitH thE MagYArS. HIs cOnDItiONs Of pEAce Were summEd Up In a siNgle PHRASe: "ThE BaLkanS for tHe Balkan peoplE." RoMan CAThoLic AuStria, He arGuEd, couLd not sAtisfY hEr own Catholic SlAvs—tHe Czechs, SLovAkS, SlOvEnes, aND CroatS—leT alOne hope To fulfiLL a mIsSION iN the Balkans.

Serbian-amERIcAn inventOr MihaJLo puPIn in his hIgHly AcclAIMed, PuLitzER pRize-winnIng autOBiOgRaphy FrOm immigrAnT to invEntor, WRote On page 21:

svetozar miletICh, the great natiONalistic leadeR Of THE SERbs iN AuStria-HungarY, visITed PAnchEVo, And THe peoPle prEpAReD A torchlight processiOn For him. this pRocession was tO be a protesT OF panchevo And tHE wHOle of Banat agaiNst thE emperor's tREachery oF 1869. My faTher had pRotested lONG before bY exCluDinG thE EMpEror's picture fROM our HoUse. That VisIt of MilEtiCh mArkS thE bEginning oF a new polItIcAl ErA in banat, THe era of nAtIonAlIsm. the scHOolboyS of PaNcheVo TuRNed Out in grEAt NUMberS, aNd i was One Of Them, pRoud TO beCome one Of the torcH-beARers.

inCaRceratiOn

ConsequentlY, MIletić fostErEd sUch oppOSItion to AUstria's progress in the BalKAns, that The OccupAtioN of Bosnia LogIcally InvOLved thE politIcal eXtIncTIOn of MILEtIć. IN aCcordance wITH thE wishEs Of FrAnz JosePh I of Austria and CouNT AnDrassy, Kálmán TIszA, witH HIs AccUStOMed BrUTalITY, and an entire disRegard of paRlIAmEntary immuNIty, OrDered thE arrest Of MilETić on 5 JuLy 1876, and then Began his sEaRch fOR IncRiminating Evidence. in the prisONs of VOYvOdina He fOund a sInGle WitneSs, a decAYed IndivIdual wHoSe word No couRt Free from Political influence would
tić of complicity in the c rime and s uspen ded  hi mfrom  his  post as Mayor of N ovi Sad. This maneuver  fail ed ,  and th e ran ks of t h eN a tio na lPar ty cl osedfir mly tha n ever aro und  t heir leader. In  the sameway  in 1870 And ras sy sec ur edM ileti ć's  sent ence o f  a yea r's impri so n ment o w ing toh i satta cks upon the corr u pt anti-nationalregime  o f  B a r onLev in Rauch i nCroat i a. Both on e n ter i ng and leavin g prison Mi l eti c hadatri u mphalrecep ti o n f rom his com patr iots in t he Voj v odina,a nd henc eforth  he  wa s th e  u nc ont es t edm as ter oftheir so ul s.  Buteven i n this  si tuat ion,he was at all  ti mesr ead y tocometo t er ms wi th the  Magy ar s. His conditio ns o f peace w ere  s umm ed  up i n  a sin gle  ph rase: " The Bal k ans  f o r th e Balkan people."Ro m a nCatholic  Austr i a,  h e  argued,  c oul d no t satis fy h e rown Cath olic S l av s— the Cze ch s, Slo va ks,  Sl ovene s , an d Croa ts—let a loneh ope to fulfill a mission int he B al k ans. 

S erbian-Amer ican inve ntor Mi haj l o Pup in in  h i sh ighly acclaimed, Pu li tzer p rize- winning autob iography F r o m  Immigra nt t o  I n ventor, wroteon pa ge 21:

Sv e tozar Mi letic h, the g reat nati o n alisticlea der  of  th e Se rbs in Austri a - Hung ar y, visi ted  Panche vo,  an d t hepe ople prep ared a t or ch li gh t p roces s ion forhi m.Th isproce s sion w as to  beapr o tes t of Pa n ch e v o an dth e wh ole  o f Ban at a g ain st theemperor's  tr e ache ry  o f 1869.  My father ha dprotestedlo ngbefore b y exclud ing the emperor's pictu r e fromour  hous e. T hat visit  of  Milet ich marksthe be ginni ng  of a  newp o li tic al  era in Ba n a t,the e ra  ofnationa lism. The schoolbo y s o f Panchevo tu rne d ou t in  gr e at num be r s,a n d I was one ofthem, prou dt obecome one ofth e torch -bearer s.

I n carcera tion

Con sequently ,Mile t i ć f ostered su ch oppos ition toA ustri a 's  prog res s in t he  Ba lkans , that the  occu pation  o f Bosn ia lo gi cally in volved the political ex tincti on of  Mi letić. In  ac c ord ance with  the  wishes of  Fr anz  Jose phI  of A ustr i aand Count  And r assy, Kál m án  Ti s z a,  with his a c c u sto med b rut a lity,andan entire disrega r d of parliamen tary i mmu nit y , or de red the arrest  of  M i l etić on5July 1876,and then  b e gan h is sea rch fo r incri m i na t ing ev iden ce.  In the p ris on s  of Voy vo di n a he f ound  a  singl e witn e ss,a decayed individu al wh o s e wor d  no  cour tfree fr o m po litical in fluence wou ld
tić of_complicity in_the crime and suspended_him from_his_post as_Mayor_of Novi Sad._This maneuver failed,_and the ranks of_the National Party_closed_firmly than ever around their leader. In the same way in 1870 Andrassy secured_Miletić's_sentence of_a_year's_imprisonment owing to his attacks_upon the corrupt anti-national regime_of Baron_Levin Rauch in Croatia. Both on entering and_leaving_prison Miletic had_a triumphal reception from his compatriots in the Vojvodina,_and henceforth he was the uncontested_master of their_souls._But_even in this situation,_he was at all times ready_to come to terms with the_Magyars. His conditions of peace were summed_up in a single phrase: "The_Balkans for the Balkan people."_Roman Catholic_Austria, he argued, could not_satisfy her own_Catholic Slavs—the_Czechs, Slovaks, Slovenes,_and Croats—let alone hope to fulfill_a mission in_the Balkans.

Serbian-American inventor Mihajlo Pupin in_his_highly acclaimed, Pulitzer_prize-winning_autobiography_From Immigrant_to Inventor, wrote_on_page 21:

Svetozar_Miletich,_the great nationalistic leader of the_Serbs_in Austria-Hungary, visited Panchevo, and the people_prepared a torchlight procession_for_him. This procession was_to be a protest of_Panchevo and the whole of Banat_against the_emperor's treachery_of 1869. My father had protested long before by excluding the_emperor's picture from our house. That_visit of Miletich marks_the beginning_of_a new political_era_in Banat,_the era of nationalism. The schoolboys of_Panchevo turned_out in great numbers, and I_was one of them,_proud_to become one of the torch-bearers.

Incarceration

Consequently,_Miletić fostered such opposition to Austria's_progress in the Balkans, that_the_occupation_of Bosnia logically involved the_political extinction of Miletić. In accordance_with the wishes_of Franz Joseph I of Austria and_Count_Andrassy, Kálmán Tisza, with his accustomed_brutality,_and an entire disregard of parliamentary_immunity,_ordered_the arrest of Miletić on_5 July 1876, and then began_his search for incriminating evidence. In the prisons of_Voyvodina he found_a single witness, a decayed_individual_whose_word no court free from political influence would