New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
CASUALTIES 5OO
 IN POLISH REVOLT
CContinued from Page 1.)

carrying diplomats are likewise marked.
 T am quite surprised that we sue ceeded so quickly"
 This declaration wah made hy Marshal Joseph Pilsudski 10 cores pondents from the Warsaw and Ser lin bureaus of the Associated Press at the conclusion late last nigh, of the first cabinet session Of the pro- vsional government. It was the only interview granted by the head of the revolutionary movement since his coup.
 Is Closely Guarded.
 The attempt 10 sec Pilsudskl at first seemed hopeless. Armed guards were watching every approach 10 the general staff headquarters build ing, where the marshal al present is domiciled. and to the prime min is-cr's palace where the cabinet s"s- sion was held. A guard Of honor with fixed bayouets surrounded the marshaTs automobile as 1t passed from general staff headquarters to the cabinet meeting, and secret scrv- ice men bounced upon every person approaching the palace.
 Even after the correspondents succeeded in entering, tiunkles de- claring themselves responsible for the marshal's safety tried to eject them. After q two-hour wait, the cabinet meeting was concluded and Marshal Pisu1ski emerged.
 He was garbed not in d regula- ton uniform but in an old faded grey military dress. with the round cap of the Polish l.egionnaires which he organized during The world war.
 Appears Very Tired.
 When one Of the correspondents asked him. in Polish, for an inter view, the marshal with wan, tired smile, replied:
 q am extremely tired. I wan, nothing but to sleep. You under stand l have so many important things to do that l cannot thlnk about an interview now.
 When l have a free moment, would like 10 slohp and sleep again For three days l have not seen my wife or children"
 As his adjutant tried to draw him away, one Of the correspondents ad- dressed him in German: But Amer oca takes the liveliest interest in Polish events and is anxious to know the tru,h.'
 The marshal replied in French: You understand l must consider what I say, and in moment like this. when l am so tired l am like ly to say something stupid or utter an aphorism."
 Goes to summer Palace
 Woiciechowski who as president Of Poland until Marshal Pilsudsk carried out his successful coup d'etat last week and forced him and his cabinet 10 resign, has been per mitted to leave Warsaw for the summer presidential residence al Spala. all Of the old minister's who were being held under guard in the capital have been released. Com plete calm prevailed in WGrsa" yesterday, with Marshal 'ilsuiSiIi in control Of affairs, as minister of war. Nj. Ea,ai is functioninE as provisional president with Charles Bartcl acting as premier and minis ter Of railways.
 The government has issucd Q proclamation { 0 the nation declaring it will surrender it's powers to q president when he is elected.
 The national effort" adds the proclamation. "was necessary in order to render impossible once for all time any repetition of the tragic events Of recent days. The gov crument will address itself to the moral regeneration of the nation. will respect laws and canons of social justice and extirpate in- diyidual and party sectionaIism.
 Tho New Cabinet
 The new cabinet, made up largely of experts from various government has been constituted US follows:
 Premier and minister Of railways Charles Bartol
 Minister of Interior-rrof Lod- zianowsEi.
 Foreign affalrs-August Zaics]d, former ambassador to Rome.
 War-M Marshal Joseph PIlsudsbi. Financc--M. Czrchowicz.
 Public works--Irof BronieWski. t.abor--Dr. Jurhiwiocz.
 Agriculture and agricultural r"- iorms-Ur. EacGyusl,i
 Industry and commerce HypoIle Gliwic.
 Educaton-Pror. MlEoyshi-Pom- orski.
 Juscice-Prof. Weuc.sbas Mahow- ski
 Prcmicre statement
 Premier BarlI iu H statement said Iii, gov, rumru, would euaraut'" g.url'y and bad. 'hn leopi" h. calm and coutimr at work until th" election of president by Iho nl- ttoraI assembly, which wou'I 'aE, nlara with the least possible dclay