The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

tho Mob.
BUDA pEsru, March 93.-There is still
considerable excitement among tho
students and oihora who took pnrt in
tho riotous demonstrations last night
aGHinst those citizens who had not dis.
played omblems OF mourning in honor
Of Louis Kossuth. During tho invasion
Of the students who drove tho actors
and audience from the theatres, and us
Il result OF tho conflicts which took place
between the students and police later
when tho former dispersed tho audi.
onccs in the concert halls, over twenty
people were more or less seriously in
jurod. The police have made several
arrests but further trouble is antiCi.
pated, As 4 matter Of precaution there
is great increased display Of mourn.
ing cmblems to-day, as the citizens who
don't make such IN exhibition Of re.
spect to the memory OF KoSsuth are al
most certain to have their windows
smashed by the students.
An enormous and excited crowd gath.
erod in front OF tho parliament house,
which was strongly guarded by police.
Led on by tho excited students tho peo-
| pie filed the air with shonts and
threats, insisting that parliament was
not doing sufficient to honor the dead
patriot. Finally the crowds made q
rush towards the doors OF tho parlia-
ment house and sharp engagement
with the police followed. The police,
strongly reinforced, drove back the
mob, but tho excited people >emed de-
termined to force an eutrat ITO the
house OF parliament, for ith Cred n
number Of charges upon the part OF tho
police before the crowd was kept within
reasonable distance OF tho door. Tho
police also had tho greatest difficulty in
keeping u passage way through the
crowds for the arrivals OF tho deputies,
but whom it was noticed that ali these
representatives wore mourning the
people became better humored, and
heartily chcered tho popular deputies
who were recognized On their way TO
the entrance gates.
ACTION OF PARLIAMENT.
Inside tho parliament house there
was largo attendance OF deputies, and
the public galleries wcre packed with
people either dressed in mourning or
conspicuously wearingmourningb badges.
When the president arose to address
the house the most profound silence
was observed throughout the chamber.
all the deputies arose from their seats
and stood with bowed heads, while the
president announced tho death oi Louis
kossuth. The president was most deep.
ly affected while making his address to
the deputies, and almost broke down
whom he spoke OF the patriots death in
foreign land. Ho concluded by ask
ing for the unanimous adoption OF the
proposals made by DR.. Alexander
Wckerle. president Of tho council OF
ministers, who, at the conference OF
tho liberal members of the Hungarian
dict last evening, suggested that the
house express tho nations gratitude for
the services rendered by Koasuth, and
that it also send telegram expressing
sympathy with the family OF the dead
general.
After the president OF tho house ha d
made the propositions agreed on with
DR.. Werkolo. n. Justh, leader Of the
Hungarian independents, warmly pro-
tested against the proposals as being
inadequate, and lenethily eztolled Nos
suth's services to Hungary and moved
that tho expenses OF his funeral be
borne by the state; that his services
be recorded as an act OF parliament,
and that tho municipal authorities be
instructed TO close all the theatres until
after the funeral. Finally NJ. Justh
proposed n vote OF thanks to tho Italian
government and to the municipal
authorities Of Turin for tho hospitality
which they had extended to tho exilcd
patriot.
Count Apponyi moved that Kossuth's
death be declared national loss and
that the lower house OF the diet itself
pay the expenses OF his funeral.
DR.. Wekerle, who arose to roply for
tho government, declared that the lat
ter could only accept proposals. which
the prcsidcn. Of the house had made to
the deputies.
Tho house then rejected the proposals
made by NJ. Justh and Coun. Apponyi,
and adopted by large majority, the
proposals made by the president OF the
house.
MORE DISTURBANCE.
One OF the largest crowds OF the day
assembled before tho opera house and
made riotous demonstration, assisting
that the morning flag should be re-
Eoisted on the buildinp. At first tho