The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
TEUTON ENJOYS TO
ITALY CALLED HOME


can. They will be provided with special
trains.
Parliament will be opened Thursday
beyond a doubt AND II is considered
likely that Premier Salandra will then
make Important announcements. possibly
proclalminR mobilization. 1taiy's Green
Book explaining the failure Of the Aus
tro-Italian NEGOTIATIONS will be issued at
that time and distributed to the MEM
bers of Parliament. so that no expiana-
tons are likely from Baron Sonnino.
the Foreign Minister.
The Giorndie d'ftaiia announces thai
It has learned from IN authoritative
source that the concessions offered 20
italy by the Allies are as follows:
I. Annexation by Italy OF the Tren-
tlno, Trieste. %lstria. pola. Plume, cara
and the Dalmatian coast lands as far
as the river Larenta.
2. Annexation by italy OF the Cyclades
Islands and the Albanian port Avlona.
8. Rectincstion OF the eastern frontier
Of Tunis In favor OF italy.
4. Constitution OF an independent
Croatian state under the government OF
a Prime acceptable to Italy.
:. Part OF the Ottoman Empire.
g. Portions OF the German colonies
Ex-Premier Giolitti. who had been in
seclusion at his residence for three days
under police guard. surreptitiously left
the house last evening with his son-in-
law, who had been smuggied In. The
announcement that he mac departed for
Turin was greeted with cheers. There
remains no doubt that his followers
rave been utterly defeated and must
needs now support the Government.
There was another pro-war demonstra-
tlon last evening at the capitol. where
10000 citizens sathered bearing the
fags OF Italy. the Trentino. Trieste, Dali
malta and Of the Allies. The colors were
repeatedly cheered and the shout for
war was almost constant. There also
were more shouts of Down with Aus
tria and Germany and Death TO
Gloltti. :"
The Mayor and Prince Colonna. sur
rounded by Aldermen wearing officers
uniforms. appeared on "A balcony of the
Senatorial Palace. where the Italian flag
and the banner of Rome were hoisted.
The Mayor kissed the italian flag and
then delivered a speech In which he said
that Empty words are now useless.
Manly purpose is needed" he con-
tinued. 1T In n solemn moment for
Italians. who must trust their sovereign.
who will shortly show the way OF duty
which all must Join in accomplishing
with unconquerablc faith and relentless
purpose. The country is unanimous In
its determination 10 stand by tho coun-
try's fortunes and slories. II is the
time to life our hearts III and rush for
ward where honor and duty all. From
the capitol the glorious Roman memories
20 TO salute tho army. The nations
glory is one word on all lips. Long live
the King D."
The Mayors remarks were greeted
with the widest cheering Meanwhile the
capitol's historic bell was tolled. bands
played and flags were waved. The poet
' Gabrielle d'Annunzlo. who was presented,
was raised to the shoulders OF men and
later made n speech. He was followed
by others. who were all acclaimed with
great enthusiasm.
The German Embassy. which is near
est the capitol. was closed tight. hut WAS
not guarded. The crowd respected II and
the demonstration generally was without
"A mar. II in poor taste. Nine Germans
who have arrived aboard n sailing boat
are suspected OF being escaped war pris-
oners. They have been arrested because
they had no pa sports.
wal preparations are going forward
with such rapidity that all the au,omo-
biles or the Ministers, excepting Pre-
fnier Salandra, have been comrfandeered.
\ despatch from Venice says that
10000 italian dock workers at pola,
the Austrian nava base. were forbidden
tO leave for this country and mutinied.
Troops were called out and occupied
the dockyards after killing 40 and
wounding 100 of the mutineers.
The despatch tells OF the mcrciless
repression Of the revolt in Trieste.
Thousands Of citizens. It says. have been
arrested and hanged without trial. The
Trieste police discovered a bomb in the
Governors palace and II was learned
that several or the guns mounted for
coast defence had been thrown into the
sea.
There has rarely been an occasion 81
more intense feeling In Rome. The
widest rumors ar" constantly in circu-
lation and war Is expected momentariiy
The Cabinet council to-day was the
longest ON record. During the entire
day the King was In conference with
various Government officials.