Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
MORE HONOR TO KOSSuTH,
cry WILD STUDENTS OF NINA
PEsrn. AND A
Riot was Narrowly Aver,ed-i<os-
-a'hs Memory Honored by the
Parliament OF Hunsars-Itaiy
Thanked for Aiding Him.


squares and other similar places this
afternoon and their number was rap
IDLY Increased when the students nut
IN an appearance In force. and COM
meneed making violent addresses. in
which they referred In fiery language
TO the immense services which Kos
suth had rendered to the cause Of ill.,
erty, and denounced in strong terms
the action of the government in allow
Ing him TO die in exile.
The students were stin further in
eensed at the fact that the authorities
had permitted the removal OF the blacl,
flags which the students had placed
inside the theaters last night. and upon
making this discovery they prepared
for a systematic renewal OF the dis
order OF yesterday Gathering togeth-
er In strong bands, which were rein
forced from the ranks OF the disorder
ly element of the two cities, the stu
dents prepared to make further at
taclSs upon the theaters, but the nu-
thorliies from early morning had been
| preparing for disturbances. and the
students found the theaters. concert
halls and other places of amusement.
as wen as the public buildings. strongly
guarded by police. In addition de-
tachments of infantry and cavalry were
kept under arms at the barracks. and
the students were notified that the
authorities had determined to preserve
/ the peace Mt any cost
II was against tho criminal element
that the police mainly directed their
EFFORTS, and n number OF the most des-
perate OF those who were found lncit-
Ing people 10 violence were promptly
arrested, and VIII be detained In GUS
tody until the funeral excitement has
entirely disappeared,
In spite OF the fact that all the police
force OF Buda Pesth and the nelEhbor-
hood Is on duty here today. and though
relnforcements Of police have been
drafted here from noighborlng cities.
the authorities find the greatest DIFF
ficulty In preserving order. The officers
In charge OF the police were instructed
to do everything possible to prevent a
violent outbreak, as Il Is feared that
ay conflict will result In considerable
bloodshed.
An enormous and excited crowd gath
cred In front Of the parliament house.
which was strongly guarded Led on
by the excited students, the people
filed the air with shouts and threats.
insisting that parliament was not doing
sufficient to honor the memory Of the
dead patriot. Finally the crowd made
rush towards the doors OF the par
| Lament house and sharp engagement
with the police followed. The police
strongly reinforced, drove back the
mob, but the excited people seemed
determined to force an entrance into
the house Of parliament, for Il re-
CURED Il number of charges upon the
part Of the police before the crowd
was kept within reasonable dis
lance OF the doors. The police also
had the greatest difficulty In keeping
a passage through the crowds for the
arrival Of the deputies. but when It
was noticed that all these representa-
tives wore mourning. the people be-
came better humorcd and heartily
cheered the popular deputies. who We're
recognized on their way to the en-
trance gates
Inside the parliament house there
was large attendance OF deputies and
! the pgDliC galleries were packed with
people either dressed IN mourning or
oonspicuousy wearing mourning
badges,
When the president arose 20 adj
dress The house. the most profound
/ silence was observed throughout the
chamber. An thu deputies arose from
their seats and stood with bowed heads
while the president announced the
death OF Louis Kossutb. The president
was most deeply Affected while making
| his address to the deputies aud olihus.
broke down when he spoke or the pa
triots death In a foreign land. he
concluded by asking Cor the unanimous
adoption OF the proposals made by
Dr. Alexander Wekerlc, president Of
the council OF ministers, who, at the
conference Of the liberal members Of
the Hungarian diet, last evening, Hug-
gested that the house express the ma
TONS gratitude for the services rem
dered by Kosssuth. and that II also
send telegram expressing sympathy
with the family OF the dend general.
I Dr. Wekerle suggested that deputa-
| ton OF members OF the lower house
/ be appointed TO go to Turin In order
to place e wreath upon Kossuths bier.
and that the house adjourn until after
the funeral.
After the president OF the house had
made the propositions agreed upon with
Dr. Welerle. NJ, Justh. leader Of the
Hungarian dependents, warmly pro-
tested against the proposals. as being
INADEQUATE, lengthlly eXtolling Kos
suth's services to Hungary and moved
that the expenses OF his funeral be
borne by the state. that his services
be recorded in an act OF parliament and
that the municipal authorities be in
structod 10 close all the theaters until
after the funeral.
Finally. NJ. Justh prop vote
OF thanks to the ltalina government
and TO the municipal authorities OF
Turin for the hospitality which they
had extended 10 the exlled patriot.
Count Apponyi moved that Kos
euth's death be declared n national
loss and that the lower house OF the
diet itself pay the expenses OF his
funeral.
DR.. Wekerle, who arose 10 reply for
the government. declared that the lat
ter could only accept the proposals.
which the president OF the house had
made TO the deputles-
The house then rejected the proposal
made by NJ. Justh and Count APP
pOnvi. and adopted by d large maJor-
itv the proposals made By the presl-
dent Of the house.
one OF the largest crowds Of the
dnv assembled before the opera house
ma made a riot0us demonstration, in
sIstlne that the mourning naSs should
he reholsted on that building A.
Grst the managers or the opera house
refused to listen 10 the demands OF
Tho mob but when the latter seemed
upon the point OF forcing iis way into
he building the black flag was
g me Journalistic club was also
,breatened fIy q riotnus mob and the
noonle headed BY students. became 80