davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
Men Who Saw Models
Slayer Escape Are Found

PiTTsBURG. Jan. 9.--Many
points essential TO clearing up
the Colbert mystery In Phila-
deiphla will depend on what
the family OF Wenmsn A. Low
10 can learn from two men
known TO them az 3. G. Brown
OF Cleveland and J. l.. Mar
shall OF Philadelphia or New
York.
Representative OF the family
are prosecuting "a search for these
men today.
On Sunday Brown wrote TO the
,ewis family from Cleveland, using
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

safety of the country. and congress
enacts laws which will put into ef-
feet n plan of universal military
and industrial training adequate 10
create first line and reserve force
sufficient to meet any emergency
with which we may be confronted,
and which, at the same time, will
be best adapted TO the conditions
peculiar TO the United States
until such time. however. as the
United States laws have been en-
acted, all Of the innumerablo de-
tails worked out. and the scheme
OF universal training been in effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

not denote any general hard.
ness OF heart
But II does indicate \
keener sense OF justice and
an improving standard OF
morality.
To thrill with horror. or
mercy. or pity 10 no doub,
admirable. but II is greater
20 be just. ard MUCH
MORE IMPORTANT TO
HUMAN CHARACTER.
Ne, justice 10 the one
thing which human beings
expect TO escape. Who:ver
figures on getting some
thing out OF life for moth.
Ing. plans TO evadc the IN
EvlTABLEl
When Maize Colbert put on
the first pair Of silk stockings
which she could not afford and
for which she paid a sad price.
she herself unrayeled an in.
visible thread which stretched
10 the expensive blue silk web
bling which the police found
twisted about her white throat.
II is easy 10 explain Maize
Colbert In a merciful way-as
started on the path 10 her
doom by hard economical con.
ditIons. or the temptations OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
BANDIT SHOT
after ROBBERY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a battle
between citizens of Piru. Ventura
county. and a gang OF three automo
bile bandits. who robbed the South
ern Pacific station and mercan-
tile establishment, was fought early
today, and one OF the bandits wa
wounded. His companions threw
him into big touring car and start
cd toward Los Angeles. Officers
from here have gone toward Ven
tura county to intercept the trio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

for at least one year. | do not be.
lieve there is any possibility that
the existing laws relative to the
regular army and the national
guard will either be repealed or ma
terially modified
Present Time Critical
The foremost military men of
the country realize the Imperative
necessity in the present critical
condition arising from the Euro
pean war and the Mexican situa.
tion OF having Immediately avail
able the most effective force pos
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
BY wINoNA WILCOX

~ wINoNA WILCOX
"msxie Colbert. the perfect
artists model murdered; "a
prominent Philadelphia men
fear disgrace.
About one-halt the popula-
ton of the United States. read
ing headlines like the above.
Is again reminded that the
wages OF sin is death and Is
now waiting 10 learn WHOSE
sin is going to find him out
this time
There are scores of sermons.
texts. and platitudes latent In
this latest sensation. hut that
any girl will be kept TO the path
of virtue by them. or that do
tectlng and furnishing the mur-
derer will make over any other
mans character Is doubtful
Gayety may lag in Phiiadel-
phla until police activities
quiet down; probably this will
be the only visible reform.
Altho this may seem a hard
way To discuss such truths
about human nature. such dis
cussion II no longer condemned
as cynical
Facing facts IA the newest
OF cults and it really indicates
that society IL beginning to be
in a very wholesome mental
and emotional condition.
Mazle Colbert herself. beau
tiful and supported In luxury.
probably cared little enough
about any woman's sympathy
while she lived she certainly
lever worried about the per
sonal happiness OF the wives
and sweethearts OF her scores
OF admlrers-a and probably she
receives little sympathy now
that she is dead. CERTAINLY
THE RICH MEN WHO ARE
NOW "QUAKING" ARE NOT
CANDIDATES FOR ANY.
BODY'S COMMISERATION.
That the public Is not espe-
cially shocked and IL not vast
ing any silly sentiment on the
principles In this tragedy does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
BY MAURICE THOMPSON
Hdjt. Gen. NJ. G. w.

~ am thoroly convinced that
adequate land force for ma.
tionsl defense can never be Sc
cured except by the adoption Of
universal military training in
tho United States"
SO declared Maurice Thonnp-
son, sdjutant general OF the
National Guard Of Washington,
In a statement TO The Star
Monday, upsetting at the same
time the traditional opposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

stationery OF a hotel. saying that
he and a friend saw the escape OF
man from the apartment of Ma
gie Colbert. in the Wilton. at Phil.
adlephIa, and directed the Lewis
family to telephone him for further
information at 1885 +. nth St.
Cleveland. suite II. Instead. the
family sent two men to see Brown
personally.
Two others went TO locate Mar
shall, who was named by Brown as
his companion. lie is in the East.
CLEVELAND. Jan. "A CleYe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
GARFIELDS LOSE
$4,000 IN GEMS

CLEVELAND. Jan. 9.--James r.
Garfield today reported hls home
AZ Mentor had been robbed OF Jew.
els worth 10000 The jewels dis
appeared during the absence OF the
Garfield family between December
/ and December 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

Mullen, held in the federal
detention quarters and sweat
ed, had not confessed at noon,
according to Allen. Reports
printed elsewhere TO the effect
he had confessed were fakes
pure and simple.
Secret service men. working for
L. s. District Attorney Clay Allen.
obtained dictagraph record of
Mullen's threats and conversation.
Cant Sauesl." He Says
Mullen also tried to force his
way into the grand jury room re-
Gently, according to Allen, and pro-
tested vigorously when elected.
In his talk with the Billingsleys.
Mullen is alleged to have said that
i no one ever "squealed on Mayor
Gill and got away with It," and
to have told them they would not
have to worry about getting back
the amount OF their bond forfeit
ures II they skipped.
Mayor Denounees Mullen
This fellow Mullen is crazy, II
he went up and threatened any
body" said Mayor Gill. Hes a
nut. and under suspension now.
Former Chief Lang fired him once.
and | would never have consented
TO his getting back il it hadn't been
for his old mother who he sup
ported. He's out OF his head, or
he's liar
Chief Rockingham held the same
view concerning Mullen.
He's nut" said the chief. II
think he's crazy. He's been pull
ing fool stunts around here for
long time. and was suspended last
week because he cursed a dry
squad officer. calling him all sorts
of names, because his (Mullen's)
brother had been arrested for boot
Logging
Mike Powers. inspector of police,
said Mullen was subject to epilep-
tic fits.
Mullen told federal officers.
after he was arrested. that he had
planned to leave for Canada Mon
day night.
Brother arrested
Patrolman Mullen's brother. w.
u. Mullen. was arrested at l525is
First ave. on the night of Decem-
ber %, by Dry Squad Officers Nor
man and Anderson. and charged
with selling liquor He was con-
victed and fined 500.
Patrolman Mullen is alleged to
have later met Officers Norman
and Anderson at headquarters and
cursed them for several minutes,
for arresting his brother. This
was reported to Chief Rockingham,
who suspended Mullen January 2.
Mullen Is subject to $1,000 fine
or not more than one year im-
prisonment. or both.
II convicted of conspiracy to in
timidate witness. he could se
fined $1,000. or imprisoned not
more than six years. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
he NEEDS A JOB;
CAN YOU hELP him?

The family of A. j. Gilman will
he in dire need soon unless the hus.
band obtains work shortly.
Gilman is stationary engineer
He will take any kind of job He
may be reached at 1892 Sixth ave.
or by telehhoning Elliott 4237-M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

land salesman was found today who
saw the murderer OF Maize Colbert
leap from her window. He declared
he could identify the man positive
ly, but that he will not say until to-
night whether Bernard Lewis was
the man,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

Hoyne alleges be has traced
money directly to the chiefs pocket
and claims that Heaiey has bene-
fitted to the extent OF more than
$4,000 thru corrNnt association
with crooked posssrsnen and poll
ticians.
END Of Crooks Control"
Last nights Developments. ="
Hoyne says. mark the end OF the
control OF the police department BY
the worst criminals operating In
the country.
II believe we have struck az the
scarce OF the system.
Il have repeatedly charrrd that
the heads OF Chicsgo's police we're
in league with criminals. and un-
less the system is broken up. vice
and crime could not be checked.
III has been a filthy combination
OF crooks. including almost every
type OF criminal known. from burg
lars. pickpockets and safe blowers.
to blackmailers. firehugs and extor-
tionists.
Catcn pay-oU ooss
The chief OF police and men as
sociated with him have been In
deliberate conspiracy with the
yiiest elements in Chicago
Arrested with Healey were three
of Chicago's ward heelers. They are.
Mike DePike" Heitler. Vest Side
nee boss: Billy Skidmore. leyee
boss. and Tom" Costello. alleged
Eo-between and collector.
Hoynes fight against Chief
HeaIey began last summer. The
chief of police was indicted by the
grand Jury about two months ago
and then Mayor Thompson en-
tered the fight. requesting Healey's
resignation. TO take effect January
!. Later he requested thsNIiealey
hold over a few DAYS In order TO
keep the lid clsmped down over
New Years holidays.
The chiefs arrest followed
loop raid on the reputed 'pay-off -
office OF Tom" Costello. In the
raid was captured the alleged
brains OF the vice ring.
Damaging evidence against the
higher ups was found in many
cases, Hoyne stated.
Red Book Is Found
One witness seized was resort
keeper, who pleaded to be released
because he was a poor express
man"
In his pockets was found $500.
One OF the important bits OF eyi-
Gence was taken from Lieut.. White.
Hoyne says This was red
book" containing list OF prac-
tically every resort Tn Chicago.
These are listed under Cant be
ralded," Can be raided and
ND out"
jne page was devoted TO chiefs
places" Under the list OF "Ho-
tells" were gub-heads. Three ways
and Can be raided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
OIL IS UP TO So

PITTSBURG, Jan s.--"Three-
dollar oil' arrived today, Pennsyl-
vania shot above that mark, with
an increase of 10 cents a barrel to
S3.05. Other grades went up s
cents, except Ragland, up &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
LIEN EXPECTED POLICE SERGSEANCY HE SAYS
D|CTAPHONE'S
RECORD GIVEN
OUT BY JURORS

After consulting with tn,
grand jury, the substance O
dictaphone evidence gathered
by federal special agents whcr
Patrolman C. !. Mullen con
ferred with the Billingsleyi
and w II. Pielow, was re
leased for publication by Unit
ed States District ATTORNEY
Clay Alien Tuesday afternoon
Mullen is alleged 10 hav,
told them that he was 10 re.
ceivc $500 and a scrgcancy in
the police department ii h,
succeeded in getting them tc
leave the United States
The suspended patrolmar
met Fred and Ora Billingsley
and Pielow by appointment in
room l0l at the Navarro hotel
about 10 p. m. last Wednes-
day night.
The dlctsphone conversations be
tween Mullen and the Biliingsleys
follow
January 3. 1917
Room 204. Navarro hotel
From room l0i. 9 IS p m;
4 guess Fred viii be IN In a
minute.
What's that IN the closet"
General talk about Mullen be-
ing on the boat and getting &C.
quainted with the Billingsleys. lie
met them about year sEo. he
said
Has Something Important
At 1901 Fred Billingsiey comes
In Suggestion made that the door
be locked Cigars are passed
around and lighted.
Fred asked Mullen "what do
YOU know =
Mullen How is FredT"
Logan: You've been trying 10
talk TO me for week"
Mullen. Yes. have something
important for you
Logan: ~i'ye been trying to make
bonds. and get out OF trouble
Talk Louder
Mullen. How the devil did he
come to let you out OF the office
tonight? ! was there two or three
times to ses you"
Logan I'VE got cold. Mullen
and my ears are bad. Talk louder %
lie blows his nose.
Mullen You boys have always
treated me right"
Suspended for Stall
Mullen. Thought | would come
up and see you. The old man gave
me 10 DAYS for a stall.
General talk about his suspen-
sion.
Mullen: Rockingham wants to
fix It up with YOU fellows Gave
me 10 days of TO see YOU fellows
and get you out OF town"
Fred How about that $500
bond We got up?"
Mullen That's all right You
boys 20 across TO Canada. and Wen
fix that up all right
Somebody asked. Cant they
eXtradite u.s."
Mullen: No"
Promised sereeantey
Chuckling to himself the old man
said it would give him $500 and a
sergeantcy.
Logan I don't think they can
extraditc us
Fred ITS cinch We don't
want TO get killed"
Pielow: Il gave up s3.500 bond.
too. How about me-
Mullen: Wen get II. too
Logan: Il talked to Rockingham
Christmas eve. while | was running
around. and he said You BOYS lay
quiet and everything will be O. X
Now. | laid there in that Jail and
nobody came near me"
General conversation about Mul-
len breaking into the jury room
and being thrown out.
Talk OF Shooting
Logan: We'll. YOU tell Decking
ham | want to see him. and we
will arrange meeting place. |
viii do anything can. I'm in a
dangerous position I'm about to
be the goat. I've always tried to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
OF National Cuardsren to
change in the national H'ense
system.
State Guard Ranks High

This declaration comes IN spite
Of the fact that the Washington
troops mustered up TO higher per
centage than those Of any other
state when the call for border ser
vice came last summer While The
National Guard Of Washington is
probably az efficient al any In the
Union. Gen. Thompson Deverthe-
less recognizes nov that national
defense. In the final analysis, de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

DENVER. Jan. O.. Rallying from
a sinking spell early in the night,
which caused his physician. Dr.
East. 10 predict he would not sur
vive the night. Col ". T. Cody
was still alive at 6 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
MAYOR and Chief
DENOUNCE COP AS
e NUT OR A liar"

United States District Attorney Clay
Allen was in full charge of presenting evil
dence in the Billingsley bootlegging ring
case when the federal grand jury reconvened
Tuesday, Attorney General Gregory having
wired that nothing had been produced to
show Allen was unfair.
Cregory's wire was in response toonef from
Allen, telling him of Mayor GilPs threat in
last Fridays Star to ask for a special federal
prosecutor. Allen at that time expressed his
willingness to have a special assistant attor-
ney general sent here to handle the Billings-
ley cases.
IF charges of unfairness on the part Of
myself or my assistants is made following
the completion of the grand jury work, the
department at Washington will again take
up the matter" said Allen. "For the present
Plf proceed as tho the issue had never been
raised"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

Mayor Gill; Chief Rockingham and Inspector
Mike Powers declared Patrolman c. j. Mullen, arrested
by the government Monday afternoon on charge OF
obstrucng justice by trying to induce the Biingsleys
to Jump the bonds and leave the city was nut.
Mullen, suspended from the police department
January for conduct unbecomng an officer is
alleged to have gone to the Billingseys in room oi,
Navarro hotel one day last week, and told the Billings
leys their lives were in danger if they didn't get out
of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

Paul Aouser ot Renton swuna an
lrsursent ba, yesterday against
Floor Leader Reed, at olympia--and
only bunted. But. watch outl Ne
might swing two bats next time.
Hes two-fIsted. Forecast: "re-
niaht ard Wednesday. partly
cloudy; cooler tonight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
MIG HIT EDITION

Hts own goat
having been ao-
qulred by the gov
eminent, Logan
Blllingsley ls now
getting some Joy
out OF life by
driving several
nsnnies himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

CLEVELAND. Jan. "a Cleve-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-02
GREGORY PROSI o POMOC
OBYWATELSKA.

Washington, 2. czerwca. -
Prokurator generalny Gregory
wydal wczoraj APPEL do wszyst--
kich obywateli w tym kraju, ably
kazdy mich w naznaczonym ma
5-go czerwca dniu regestracyi
mezczyzn W wieku popisowym
stanal ma stray wykonania pra-
wa i dopilnowa}, zeby wszyscy
podlegajacy obowiazkowi rege-
stracyjnemu faktycznie sic zapi-
sail zeby W dniu tym panowal
W miejscach publicznych porza--
dek spokoj. Prokurator ME da-
ie zadnych szczeg6lowych in
strukcyi og6iowi obywatelskie-
mu. a stwierdza tylko, re oby--
watelska kooperacya okazala sic
juz dotychczas bardzo pomocna i
dlatego apeluje o nia nadal. Zda-
MEM jego dzieh regestracyi ME
moze upIynac bsz sporadycznych
wypadkow zaki6cenia porzadku
publicznego, ale obywatele sami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-02
okolicy bardzo wielkie szkody.
Pola, przez ktore orkan pre-
szedl, wygladaja jak pustynia.
Rad ZAKUPUJE 3,450,OO0
PAR BUTOW.&

Washington, 2. czerwca. -
Rad zam6wif wczoraj "a posre-
dnictwem Rady Obrony Narodo-
wei 3,450,O00 par butow dla> ar
mil floty, placac po $4.S5 "a pa
re. Zamowienie rozdzielono po--
miedzy 81 firm, przewidujac, re
dla armii trzeba bedzie 100000,
dla floty zaS $4,000 par obuwia.
Obstalunek dosta}y nastepujace
firmy:
E. E. Taylor, Boston.
L. Q. White, Bridgewater.
Rice and Hutchins, Boston.
T. D. Barry, Brockton.
]. M. Herman, Boston.
B. A. Corbin, Boston.
Emerson Shoe Co., Rockland.
F. T. Wright, Rockland.
C. A. Eaton Co., Brickton.
H. L. Num-, Milwaukee.
B. A. Corbin and Sons Co.,
Webster, Mass.
T. D. Barry Co., Brockton.
L. Q. White and Co., Brockton.
Rosenwater Leather Co., Long
Island City.
]. NJ. Herman Co., Mills,
Mass.
Commonwealth Shoe and Lea
ther Co, Boston.
w. H. McElwain Co., Boston.
Brown Shoe Co., st. Louis.
International Shoe Co., ST..
Louis.
Weyenberg Shoe Co., AIiIwau-
kee.
R. P. Hazard Shoe Co., Car
diner, Me.
Pennington Shoe Co., Dover,
n. H.
A. H. Weinbrenner Co., Mil
waukee.
Rice and Hutchins, Boston.
Huiskamp Bros, Keouk, Iowa.
Fred. F. Field Co., Brockton.
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., St.
Louis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-02
MA KONGRES SOCYALI-
STOW.

Paryz, 2. czerwca. - Premier
Ribot oSwiadczyi w Izbie Depu-
towanych wSrod nadzwyczajnego
entuzyazmu, IL Rad francuski ME
da pozwolenia ma wyjazd ma Kon
gres Socyalistow w Sztokholmie
socyalistom f-ancuskim, ponie-
waz Kongres ow jest aranzowa--
ny ma korzysc widoczna Central
nych, a ma szkode Koalicyi anty-
niemieckiej. Nadto pozwolenia ma
wyjazd do Piotrogrodu otrzyma--
ia socyalisci francuscy doPiero
wtedy, gdy mimic niebezpieczefl-
stwo, IL sic tam spotkac beda mo-
eli uczestnikami kongresu
sztokholmskiego. Po tenn oswald
czeniu Ribota zapanowaf w sail
ME do opisania entuzyazm, oklas-
kiwano premiera Rad diugo i
radoSnie. Ribot m6wii nastepnie
O plotkach, jakoby Rosya tajne
zawarla jakieS traktaty nieprzy-
jacielem: przeczyi temu premier
francuski i powiedzia}, re Fran
cya wezwie Rosye do otwartego
ogioszenia wszystkich tajnych
traktatow, re sama gotowa jest
zrobic to samo, jak r6wniez
wszyscy Alianci, poniewaz Allan
ci ME maja niczego do ukrywa-
MIA w SVEN postepowaniu wojen-
nem ! Gala metoda wojny
militaryzmem pruskim jest ia
sna otwarta. Zadne konferencye
nj kongresy partyjne, doktryner-
Sk1e HE SproWadZa PoNoJu: Po--
koj tylko zwyciestwo zapewnit
moze dlatego wojna bedzie pro-
wadzona dalej az do kohca zwy--
cieskiego.
Londyn, 2. czerwca. - Rad
angielski rekonsyderuje swe po-
zwolenia ma udziaf socyalist6w
angielskich W Kongresie Socyall-
stow w Sztokholmie:: prawdopo-
dobnie wydane juz pozwolenia be
da wstrzymane, "a przyk}adem
Francyi i Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-02
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
CYKLON w MISSOURI, O.
KLAHOMA I KANSAS.

Kansas City, Mo-, 2. czerwca.
- Straszliwy tornado nawiedzi}
wczoraj znaczna liczbe miejsco--
woSci w poludniowo wschod'
niej czeSci Stanu Kansas, jakotez
w centrum Oklahomy i w po}u-
dniowych stronach Missouri.
Dotkniete katastrofa okolice So
zupe}nie niemal odciete Cd ko--
munikacyi, gdyz cyklon pozry-
wal druty telegraficzne i telefo-
niczne i dlatego blizsze szczeg6-
ly nieszczescia ME So ma razie je-
szcze dokIadnie znane.
Wedle dotychczasowych wia--
domoSci zostalo w Colgate, Okla.
zburzonych kompletnie 400 do
NOW, W Coffeyville, Kans. zaS
200. o znacznych szkodach dono-
sza tez z Buffalo, Mo. Drake,
Okla. w tel ostatniej mieiscowo-
sci katastrofa bylaby przybrala
fatalne rozmiary, gdyby ME przy-
tomnoSc umyslu mlodej nauczy-
cielki, ktora dostrzeglszy zawcza-
su zblizajacy sic cyklon, zdolala
ieszcze schronic sic wraz die
cmi w piwnicy.
Ardmore,. Okla, 2. czerwca. -
MiejscowoSc Coalgate, Okla. ma
wiedzii wczoraj okoio 6. 4-tej po-
poludniu tornado, obracajac "a
chodnia czeSG miasta w gruzy j
zabijaiac Is osob. w Drake, O.
kla. utracilo wskutek cyklonu zy-
Gle 5 os6b, w Seminole zaS 9 od-
niosIo ciezkie obrazenia. w
Moore, Kans., szalejacy tornado
zabif troje ludzi, wyrzadzajac w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-02

novel cry W Austryi odnowionej
i odmlodzonej. Omawiajq zwlasz-
GA zwroty zapowiadajace rozsze-
rzenie praw ludlow i dotyczace
pokoju. Czech, Stanek i S}owe--
nice, Korosec przemawiali ma te-
mat zamienien1a Austryi W fede-
racye wolnych, samorzadnych lu-
dow i w tel idei oSwiadczali po-
parcie cesarskiemu programowi.
w chwili otwarcia parlamentu W
calym Wiedniu robotnicy zawiesi
Ii prace po fabrykach i odbywaj
zebrania - urzadzono tez wielka
demonstracye ma rzecz pokoJu.