davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-08
.SUFFS. GETTING READY
IN FIGHT FOR BALLOT

At the board meeting OF the Indiana
Equal Suffrage Association held at I.o-
gansport, December and 7. from
which Mrs. Kate Wood Ray has just re-
turned it was voted that the board
would. recommend to its convention
amalgamation with the Woman's Fran
chise League of Indiana.
Committees of both organizations
have been working upon a scheme of
get-together-ness since May Of this
year. and the action just taken is re-
suit OF the final reports Of these COM
mittees.
Although the convention which is to
be called should carry out the recon-
mendation Of the executive board it will
be impossible TO effect an amalgama-
tion prior to the next session of the
| Legislature. but the legislative COM
mibtees of both organizations will get
together in order to present a unified
plan of legislation at Indianapolis.
Jan. /.
Without any doubtssurrage win gain
much added momentum in the state as
a result OF this decision. workers not
only in the state but in the national as
ISOLATION have looked hopefully to-
ward It for long time and Mrs. Car
rier Chapman Gait. president of the
national association. came to Indianap-
oils in June last in an effort to con
summate it,
In the three and a half years in
which Mrs. Ray has been connected
with the state work. first as chairman
of the educational department and
later as press chairman, she has been
a persistent advocate and untiring
/ worker for fba r,vfc,,
organizations. She has been So devot-
ed and enthusiastic a, worker for the
cause that she has never yet, as the
women Of all Indiana know, refused IA
60 and speak, no matter whether the
request came from a group of women
connected with her own organization
or with the Franchise League.
| With sfngl emindedness of purpose
she has worked necessarily for the up
| building of the cause" of woman
suffrage on all sides Of Gary she i.
surrounded by organizations connected
with the other state association and ye,
| she has appeared time and again be
fore those clubs making converts Il
suffrage without regard to which or.
ganization they affiliated with. AS {
1 result of a speech before the Franchis,
league OF EllShart a week ago twenty
six women gave themselves to the
movement.
Mrs Ray has developed a powerful
gift of oratory which reaches tn,
hearts of the people. Her personalit,
IS winning, her voice has a wonderful
appealing quality and there are few
but what capitulate to ballots 70
both" after having listened to her
Besides her work in the state asso
citation she is also president of tn
suffrage organization OF her home city
the Gary Civic Service Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-08
{. CHICAGO
LAWYERS
ORGANIZE

For the first time in the history OF
the city. the attorneys of East Chicago
have laid aside all personal difference
and sectional iealousies and have unit
ed tremendously in the organization Of
a Bar association. to be known tech
nically as the Bar Association Of East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
The meeting for organization was
held Wednesday evening of this week
at Indiana Harbor and was well at
tended by the legal fraternity in both
ends of the city.
The following officers were elected:
ODE Ottenheimer president: j. w. Bris-
sey, vice president; and Marcus Her
schovitz. ecretary-treasurer Two
committees were appointed, one on
constitution and bylaws. consisting OF
Attorneys Twyman. Brissey and Hem
broff: and the other on legislation, con-
sisting Of Attorneys Van Horne, Roe
and Ottenhe.>ner.
The next meeting viii be held in the
Calumet building I'd the west end on
Friday evening, Dec. Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-08
APOSTLE
GETS So
DAMAGES

Wrestling with a verdict from I'VE
o'clock last night until FIVE o'clock
this morning jury in Judge Refers
court finally agreed on a sum of five
dollars as damages in 8 personal in
jury suit brought by John Apostle as
sub contractor against Seela Smith. a
Hobart contractor. Apostle alleged in
juries as result Of a trench cave-in
in the building Of a Chestreton sewer
iu which both he and Smith were en-
gagged. The accident occurred July srd
1914
The defense represented by Attor-
neys Conroy and Barnett set up an in
dependent oral contract between the
two contractors regarding safety pro-
visions and the fact that there was no
hidden danger.
With Attorney walter Lott repre-
senting the plaintin the case was close
~ contested.
The personal injury suit of E. Snay
against the Green line was begun in
Judge Refers court today. Attorney
McAleer representing the plaintin and
Fred Crumpacker the defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-08
CAR BARN
BANDIT ECHO

Emil Roeske. the only living member
of the notorious car barn bandits
gang. captured after a battle in the
sand dunes at Aetna and where Gary is
now located. was declared insane in
Joliet penitentiary yesterday and has
been ordered to the prison for the
criminal insane at Chester. Ill.
Roeske was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment when his companions, Peter
Niedermeier. Harvey Van Dine, and
Gustav Marx were sentenced and hang
ed in 1904. He was regarded as of low
mentality and the evidence indicated
he had not been active in the opera
lions of the gang.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-08
GARY POLICE
ARREST e
AUTOISTS

Twenty three Gary autoIsts and mo-
torcyclists were arrested by the Gary
police in twenty-three hours on the
charge OF speeding, having no license,
unlighted tail lights. and other viola
tons OF state and municipal motor
laws.
Those arrested were: NANNY Bobile.
John Alec. John TrevisaI. II. J. Lower.
Costo Nichota. Lawrence Finnerty. s.
II. Warmer. Alex HerzoE, Joe Emory.
J. E'riedlander. Theodore Kruzowsl1i,
Nick Levine. Frank La Green. E. L.
Jones. william Henderson. Howard
GILL. Joe Pilarcut. John T. Powers,
Charles Goldman. Joe Slydash. Andrew
Dserloff and Wasu Karishon. the latter
for running down a bicyclist
Judge Dunn in Gary city court this
morning let all the Iight-Iicense viola
tors go with a warning that the next
arrest VIVA mean fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-08
WITH GARY POLICE

Deputy Constable E. W. Tieman
was arrested in South Broadway last
evening by Officers Evans and Pet
key. The police report stated that Tie
nan was too free with pointing his
pistol at other persons
BIN. CURL, sis Connecticut street, a
foreman for the Thompson Starrett
Comuany. while riding a bicycle In
Broadway last evening near the First
National bank. was run down by Wasil
Karshon, T2 Broadway. who was on a
motorcycle. CURL was removed to
Mercy hospital and Karshon was ar
rested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-08
JOE TODD, COME HOME

Mrs. Joe Todd. Tuseola. ILL., has writ
ten to Chief Forbis of the. Gary police.
asking him to see if he can locate her
husband in the railway shops of Gary
and vicinity
Mrs. Todd writes that her husband
left her last Thursday leaving his wife
and children without any money and as
she can't buy any milk for her brood,
the eldest Of whom is six, they are all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-08
Copyrighted, 1916. BY KaIem Company,
TT was Just an
ordinary lool-

II 7 was Just an
ordinary look
n ing lunch-boX
made of black
papier mache. but
Tommy Grant. po-
lice reporter on
The Chronicle,
meant to prevent
with its help is
he could another
such horror as the
Quadrangle shirt
waist factory fire
that cost the lives
of some forty girl
employees. Per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-08

live newspaper for people who are
still on earth that's what THE
TIMES IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-08

A live newspaper for people who are
still on earth that's what THE
TIMES is.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22

n. rosrs s.-A.s s-as-.s.-..s r,.S .. f.ls-,,
BIO RIOT RACES IN HAVERHILL,
MANY BEATEN; MILITIA IS OUT.
City Hall StOrmsd BY Angry Mob Vkls
Thomas q. Lsydsn, "Br-PrSst," HIDES in Alder
manic Chombsr-Rsssntnsnt at Anti-Cdtkolie
Meeting Starts Trouble-hoyOr FOrbids Meeting,
but CrOpd Ores for VsnssaHcs-HOUsss Of Citi-
sens Are Stoned.
WiHdOVs Of Buildings Broken by Stones
Hinisisr Amoag TAOW Vac Are Assaulted BY
the Mod Band Of Rioters.
Ths Bosssa 0sbs sh tAs ssSu N he hs.diass fsIs-si
10000 IN WILD HAVERHILL RIOT.
Militia Called out 10 Suppress Mob That Gets
Beyond POhes-Troubls Begins at Lsyden Meet
CITY Hall and Polio. Station Attacked Nth
Missiles Torn From Streets
National Club Is Wrecked and Officer and
Civilian Are BrItally Beaten.
IN, Be.i.a Jssr-si br.a. n. ps-s In this f..ASni
MAYOR CALLS OUT MILITIA TO FIGHT
HAVBRHILL MOB.
Cropd Attacks CITY Hall, Rings False Fire
Alarms and 0psrpoUers Police.
Private Residences and Hotels Also Objects Of
The Crowds Hostility.
IN. H.r.lSs hs.Alinss ran fsTSvsi
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT FOR HAV-
ERHILL RIOT.
AntiCsthOIic Orator Stirs Mob of 5000 to
Frenzy.
Dr.. Thomas E. Leydsn, THE American Lu-
ther Of the NsU Reformation" Endearors 10 Hold
Meeting at CITY HGlI-Hundrsds Of Pdnes Of
Glass Broken-Shots Firsd-FGlss Alarms Kept
Firsmsn Ddshing AbOut-Polies Helpless
Mayor Cols Out Co. r.
In these bold headlines the press Of the city,
where stands the cradle Of liberty, epiomized the
latest Roman Catholic outrage in the nationwide
systematic war which Knights Of Columbus and
other "props Of the hierarchy" are waging on the
organic law Of our land.
It is fact worthy Of notice that this example
of criminal lawlesmess follows an exactly similar
exhibition of Roman Catholic defiance Of the con.
stitution the laws Of the state, and the life and
limb of the citizens, which occurred in the city
of Chicago Just one month earlier.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22
A Night Of Terror

During the night, pandemOnium reigned in
Hayerhill, as lawless thousands made the long
hours hideous in giving this impressive illustrs-
ton Of the result Of ''ROman Catholic religious
training"
From time to time amid the incessant din, oc-
casioned by the crashing of windows, the break
ing down Of doors, the ringing of fire alarms,
the wrecking Of buildings and the criminal ss-
ssults upon peaceful citizens and officers of the
Law, rose the shrill CRY, I've want Leydsn, we
viii kin himP ~Why don't you give him over
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22

the shameful teachings that heretics should be
despoiled of their property. The Roman Cath
olo mob of Haverhill who murderously assaulted
and brutally beat number Of Protestant citizens
and who attacked the quiet homes Of Alderman
Hoyt DR.. Wales and others, crashing windows
destroying property aid terrifying almost into
hysteria the helpless women and children in those
homes, showed in a startling manner, that Rome
IN America today, has not Travelled rery far from
He Rome of the IHquisition.
Monday Night at City Hall
DR.. Leyden is an elderly man, but he has
the courage Of an old crusader.
he was billed to sneak on Monday night, the
constitution had guaranteed him the right, and
the city Of Haverhill had granted him her per-
mission.
No one but the subjects Of a foreign sover-
eign, would dare to question that right, WHEN
To QUESTION WOULD BE TO ADMIT
DISLoYALTY TO THE FEDERAL C0NSTI-
TUITION AND ITS EMBLEM.
But there we're those who knew how for years
Rome has been poisoning the wells Of free gov
ernment in our midst, and foreseeing exactly
what did happen, they counseled weak surrender
before the lawless traitors to the constitutional
guarantees.
Not 70, Dr. Leyden, he stood for free
mans rights. He was loath to believe that the
constitution and the flag Of free America would
be defed and insulted ersH by those Who OWc
their allegiance TO the foreign sovereign on the
Tiber.
The police, after $50 people had entered the
hall. locked the doors.
DR.. Leyden was urged to cancel his lecture,
by Alderman Hoyt, but refused. In the meantime
a great crowd had assembled in the streets, and a
diversion was created inside the hall when brick
crashed through the windows and almost struck
Mrs Grace II. 0atman, former member of the
school committee.
Outside the hall the mob grew more and more
menacing. Strident voices and sinister threats
rose above the general din. The mob prepared
to rush the door; the police threatened to shoot
if the attempt was made. The lights in the
building flashed on and of; someone was tam
pering with the switches. The women became
panic stricken and fed to a room below. Finally
DR.. Leyden appeared, pale but cool and brave.
He commenced to speak and instantly the uproar
began, jeers, hoots and singing drowned his
voice. Rev. Robert Atkinson, who was in the
audience rose to protest and was instantly rough
housed BY the mob, who attempted to rush him
down the stairs; police rescued him.
Seeing the utter hopelessness Of attempting
to cope with the situation, DR.. Leyden left the
platform Just as the rioters crashed in q glass
door that opened onto one OF the fire escapes, and
one hundred Of ROme's servitors rushed in shrek
ing, ave want Leydenp BY that time stones and
sticks were raining through windows and the
crash Of glass throughout the building blended
with the sinister cry Of the rioters and the shout
ing Of the police.
Again Roman Catholics had trampled over
the federal constitution and defed the laws Of
the commonwealth Of Massachusetts,.
Outside the City Hall
Outside the hall things went from bad to
worse, Thst this defiance Of law and order wa,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22
StaASaS 6r tie Hour
~ JOHN 0REESLEAF WHITTIER
Born In Hassrhln. Mas. Drc. NJ. 1901.

Bon In Hassrhin. AasL De-. ~ 1907
Lift again the stately emblem on tho Bay State :
rusted shield,
Give 10 Northern winds the PiheTr on our banner
tattered field
Sons Of men who sat in council with their Bibles
round the board,
Answering England's royal missive with a arm,
"Thus Saith the Dord!'
Rise again for home and frcedoml-set tho battle
in HrrAyi-
What the fathers did Of old time We their sons mus,
do today.
my GOdi-fOr that free spirit which Of old in
Boston town
smote the Province House with terror struck the crcs,
Of Andres down.
For another strOngvoieed Adams in the etys streets
20 cry,
Cup for God and Ma,saehusct,s,-set your feet on
Mammons liei
Where's the Man for Massaehusettsf-wher the
voice 20 speak her freef-
Where's the hand 20 light up bonfrcs from her
mountains 10 the seal
Beats her Pilgrim pulse no longeri-sits she dumb
in her despaIf-
Has shs none to break the sieneei-Has she none to
do and daref
my God for one right worthy TO lift up her rustod
shield
And to plant again the Pine.Trco in her banner 5
tattercd heldi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22

SLET US BELIEVE Of
whole
freely in unced
The which hubt and hated member
-NezdeH Phzgs.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22

no sporadic outbreak was clearly shown BY the
TACT that Haverhlll furnished only part Of these
lawless rioters. From all directions came these
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22

On the morning Of April 4th, the citizens Of
Boston, Mass, gAIed in Gmazement on great scare
headlines on the first page Of every daily.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22

10 us, well take care Of him." and other e1claim-
ations which Prored hOw UeH Paroehidl schools
had taught these subjects Of the pope 10 hate our
constitutional ProrisiOn for public speech and as
sembly.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22
PAPAL RULE In HAVERHILL. MASS
minanty Roman

The Speaker Wished Parochia Schools Fostered
Blgotry, Intolerance and Defiance of Constitutional
Liberty. The knights of Columbus and Other Night
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22
Outside the City Hall

Outside the hall things went from bad to
worse, Thst this defiance Of law and order was
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-22

Boston, Lawrence, Lowell, Newburyport and
Portsmouth, yielded their quotas. Freedom wa.
to receive a crushing blow, 50 from eight to ten
thousand subjects Of the sovereign on the Tibei
assembled TO SHOW AMERICA THE DIF-
FERENCE BETWEEN THE PAPAL THE
DRY OF GOVERNMENT AND THE DE,
MOCRACH OF OUR FEDERAL CONSTITU.
TTON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Army Airmen
Make a Long
Test Flight
Fourteen Leave Gotham; Seven
Reach Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30 Seven
OF the fourteen airplanes tina, left
Hampstead. n, Y, and Governors Is
land, n " in ilgh, to this city.
landed at the Philadelphia navy yard
in two hours after leaving the starting
point today II was one Of the coldest
days of the present winter and the
aviatorS and their passengers were stiff
from the cold and were covered with a
thin coating OF ice
The flight OF the airplanes, ono the
greatest that has been attempted in
this country. number OF machines and
distance considered, was undertaken for
the double purpose of competing for
government air licenses and to test
stAbilizers and other devices Twelve
OF the airplanes left Hampstead at brief
intervals and were joined by two Others
when they flew over Governors Island.
The second machine to arrive struck
the top OF fagpole about thirty feet
from the ground as the aviator sought
landing and fell heavily into a ditch
Neither the aviator nor the passenger
with him was injured but one OF III,
wings OF the machine was damaged.
The remaining seven airplanos that
started in the flight had not reported
up to early afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Girl Killed Self,
Inquest Decision
in Boston O.

BOSTON. Dec. O.-Dr. Celia 4
Adams, the young osteopath. wh0
found dying ia her office in Brooe
July IS, a few hours before the ln1
shooting Of her friend and former
structor, DR.. Wilfred z. Harris. cou|
mitted suicide by taking poison. q
eording to the report OF the inQue}
filed today DR.. Adams was the u
aneee Of DR.. Elbridge D. Atwood 4
Woburn who now is awaiting trial q
the charge OF murder in connsetiQ
with the killing OF DR.. Harris. IN
After calling at the hospital wtlo(
his fiancee died. Dr.. Atwood 10 all6c
TO have visited DR.. Harris At the n
ter's office and to have shot him wi(l|
out warning. Upon his arrest ~
said TO have asserted that he shot. p(
Harris because he had been infosyeG
that DR.. Harris had wronged fDl
Adams &,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
CHASE is OUT
OF CONTEST FOR
SENATE OFFICE
Upper House Honor 10 Go to
Board Of 0kemah,
CAUCUS SET FOR TONIGHT
SpeakerShip Race Narrowed 10
Two Candidates,

The fight for president pro temporc
of the senate was virtually settled this
morning when Senator w. A. Chase oi
Nowata withdrew in favor of Senator
&. w Board OF Okemah. who claims
to have enough votes pledged to insure
his election, Senator ] w. Risen. the
other candidate, has made no active
campaign.
Senate democrats will caucus tonight
10 complete their organization, the
caucus to be held in the assembly room
OF the Lee Huckins hotel.
Statement BY Pstry
Charge that many Of the Legislators
who signed the petition which indorscs
the speakership candidacy OF Repre-
sentative Paul Nesbiu Of McAles,er
did so under the impression that it was
simply a call for general democratic
caucus and not pledging support to any
one man was made today by Represen
tatre Everett Pe,ry Of Al,us, who is
NeSbit,s only active opponent for
speaker OF the house Of representative
Petry Hopeful.
Mr. Pe,ry declared his chances were
reasonably good" and despite the
clearly apparent tide Of sentiment
toward Nesbi,t said he had no intcr-
iion Just now" OF Withdrawing. but
would not carry the fight to the floor
OF the caucus unless think can win.
Representative Bert Hodges of Ok
mulsee and Representative Tom {.
Waldrep Of Shawnee, who up until Fri
day night. were regarded as the most
formidable candidates in the race. with
drew and jumped into the Ne,bitt camp.
Representative Tom Neal OF Choteau
and w L. Cheatham OF Creek county,
two other candidates, joined the Nesbit;
forces Friday morning
Hensley Non -Committal.
Representative Travis i. Hensley
also candidate, declared this morn.
ing he was n-committal on the sit
uation, saying he had not entered any
agreement with any other candidates to
support any one man.
Representative l.. w, Disney OF Mus
kogee county. q former candidate, has
aligned himself to Petry.
Hodges expressed the belief that the
name Of only one candidate for speaker
would go before the caucus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
NOVEL PROPOSAL TO
STOP 100TlEGGlNG

~HARLESTON, w. Va. Dec.
II W-An effort will be made at
~ the coming session Of the leg
isla,ion TO eliminate the crime
Of boo,legsing by permitting the
sale Of limited quantities Of intoxi-
cants 10 such qualified voters as
desire TO 20 on record a. purchasers.
The movement fathered by Sena-
10 Coxiter OF Hinton will be in the
form Of an amendment 10 the pro.
hlbitory law. II will make county
clerks ex offieio deputy commission.
ere Of prohibition with power to Is.
soc permits allowing the holders to
have shipped TO their homes no,
more than two quarts Of whisky.
four quarts of wine or two dozen
pints Of beer not of,ener than twice
. month, per capita.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Drafter of Round
Robin" Punished

FL PASO, Texas. Dec N-Private
Richard Dixon Of the Eighth Ohio in
fantry was sentenced to confinement IN
his camp for one month and to forfei,
,wo-,hlrds of his pay for three month,
by the summary court Of the Eleventh
provisional division. late yesterday
Rrigadier General George II. Bell jr
announced today.
Private Dixon was charged with hav'
ing drafted the round robin which
was circulated in the Ohio regiment
camp and which was signed by NJ
members Of this regiment protesting
against conditions in the camp.
The round robin was drafted fol
lowing the death from pneumonia o.
Private Rodney Lapp Of the Eighth
Ohio infantry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
CLEAR|NCS 1916
SHOW INCREASE
OF 70 PERCENT
Total for Year S225,000, 900;
December $23,000,000.

Bank olearings in Oklahoma City for
the year ending today reached the total
OF 21aS9l07422, according to a re-
port made this morning by Manager
Ralph o. %underlich Of the Oklahoma
C,t$ Clearing house. These figures com
pare with sl3j.l00,9N8S for 1915, ar
increase of S9l,4ol 1887 or nearly 70
percent.
Clearlngs for the month ending TO-
day were $2J70J,bJl5, which COM
pare with slJ.975.9S7S5 for December
1915, an increase OF so,79,US.8, OF
nearly 70 percent
Clearings for each month this year
were as follows January, $lJ.067.-
S1. 30; February, sl5.397, 7,0+S97; March
sl4.707 .b9s76, April. $l5<MW6.76
May. sloO7OOD6J; June. $l4,9OJl7.l0
July. $l7.sa2, 1914; August, @,<1,
2bO; September, S2J.0@o .7%94; DC.
tober, S29,4ss, ,s4s97; November. 25,.
762,74s.2l; December. $1J.70J.J63.l3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Hungarian Premier
May Retire Soor,

BERLIN, Dec. O,-Di,pa,ehe, from
Budapest concern themselves more and
more with the possible retirenen, OF
Premier Tius. Audiences granted
yesterday by the emperor TO Count Ap-
ponyi, the opposition leader and 10
Former Premier Khuen kedervary.
tended to strengthen The gossip ,hs, the
position Of Count Tiara % Hungarian
premier and dominant personality In
the dual monarchy vas shaken. The
same gossip named Count Ziehy as the
most prominent candidate for the pre-.
miefshin.