The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
RI0TOUS At BUDA-PESTH.
The P0puIaCe Demands Full HOlOTS
TO kOSSuth.

Wear Mourning - me proposals
Mod. by DR.. WekerIe, the President
of the Council, Adopted.
rrta-Festh, March 23.-An enormous
s-5 excited crowd assembled this after
nam IN front of the parliament, which
,,.,s strongly guarded by police. Led on
~ the students, the people filed the air
with shouts and threats, insisting that
,.ariameut was not doing sufficient to
5,..r the memory of the dead
,.rrIo. Finally the crowd made
rush toward the doors of
.as. parliament house, and a sharp en-
easement with the police ensued. The
Dnf.e. strongly reinforced, charged the
mob and drove them back. The police
had great dificulty in keeping a passage
wa. for the deputies when they arrived,
l-t when 1t was noticed that all the rep
re-,rtatiyes were in mourning the people
Ie..me better humored and cheered the
deputies. whom they recognized.
IN THE CHAMBER
Inside the parliament house there was
large attendance of deputies and the
ruaf. Galleries were crowded with peo-
r.e. either dressed in mourning or wear
irgmoaruing badges When the presi-
dent arose to address the House the dep
r.f.s stood in profound silence and with
bowed heads while he announced the
death of ] Ouis Kossuth. He concluded
l, remarks by asking for the unanimous
adoption of the proposals made by DR..
Alex Wc5crle, president of the
council, who at the conference of
The iucral members of the Hungarian
diet, last evening, suggested that the
House express the nations gratitude for
the services rendered by Kossuth. send a
telegram expressing sympathy with the
family of the dead general and that
depurations of members of the lower
house be appointed to go to Turin to
place wreath upon Kossuth's bier, the
House to adjourn until after the funeral.
FURTHER DEMANDS OPPOSES.
Dr. Wckerlo had declared that should
any further demands be made, such as
the passage of an act placing Kossuth's
services on record, or providing for the
states dcfraying the funeral expenses, it
woald be impossible for the government
to l-uore the fact that Kossuth to the
end of his life opposed the existing legis-
Auou of Hungary.
After the president had made the
propositions agreed upon with DIR.
Nelor.o. NJ JusUh. leader of the Hunga-
rau INDEPENDENTS, warmly protested
against them as being inadequate. He
eNtolled hossuth's services to Hungary,
and moved that the expenses of his
funeral be borne by the state, thac his ser
vices be recorded in an act of parliament,
and That the municipal authorities be in
stUcted to close all the theaters until
after The funeral Finally, he proposed
vote of thanks to the Italian govern
uent and the municipal authorities of
l.uH Tor the hospitality which they had
extended to the eXiled patriot.
Count Appoui moved that Kossuth's
death be declared a national loss, and
that the lower house defray the ex-
pcnsos of his funeral
rr. Neker.c, for the government, de-
cared that the latter could only accept
l-e proposals which the president of the
!touSe hat made to the deputies. The
house then re eoted the proposals of NJ.
justin and Count Apponi and adopted by
large majority the resolution of the
President.
RowDIEs IN THE MOB.
The rioting students were aided to-day
NY crowds Of Workingmen and many row
Ue7, who were impelled merely by a
oe-t' To- make mischief and terrOrize the
people. Most Of the householders have
u,eu so terrorized by the rioting that
lHeE have smothered their doors and
windows IN black so as to avoid the risk
Oh am attack from the mob.
i4e Mubs We're more destructive today
lH4n yesterday. They looted many shops
ana smashed windows and garden Orna-
i-shtS IN many of the principal streets. it
'ei orted chat the students thought of
1llarhng even the royal castle. This
evening mourning flags are flying from
al The stale buildings
."sSGth body wilt arrive here on
Nll''h ~ and will lie in state in the
t.fah'e nan of the National museum un-
vi Atr f. when the funeral will take
place
TPROAR IN THE CROWD.
bW ing the sitting of the chamber, the
s'0"0 outside maintained a constant up
4f hundreds of students chanted
t-.toilc songs, and thousands of others
Us shouted and grOaued merely, as
IL Hagpoared, for the sake of seeing how
y-l1'u noise they could make. Shortly be-
Wy ,N .ae adoption Of the presidents mo-
-,. 't the chamber, a large body of
IS, singing and cheering, marched
.. National thCater and threatened
sack the building unless
"-.AtUlng Tag, which had been
N0'el was AGAIN hoisted and allowed
''."aln so until the period of mourning
. t"D' At this juncture member of
,-. DA-nbar of Deputies appeared and
cd that the ministry had ordered
.. .ie national flag draped with black,
ae hoiSted on all public buildings,
ug the theaters. At this the mob
and dispersed without further
DOWN ON THE JOURNALISTS.
.,.. her mob gathered in front of the
-+. ~aIlsJs' club this afternoon and after
..t- and cering began stoning the po-
TO attempted TO drive them away.
... '"l members Of the club, greatly cX-
made their appearance on the bal
L NHG addressed the crowd out the
o" was IN no humor to listen TO excuses
- tApianaGons and howled so that the
-"lla could not hear their own voices.
-..r ponce after making several
--'o attempts to scatter the mob, which
| rapidly becoming more demon
.N.lNe' summoned reinforcements. The
''..i"hs was soon answered by the APP
nance OF force of cavalry and in
,.,.'t "nlch lost no time in charging
.... Ine crowd and clearing the streets.
~ lumber Of the rioters were injured and
many arrested.
POLICE STATION ATTACKED.
Aoout BOO students gathered this even
..t- .t- IN lroat Of the Herpes street police
,-'..;.oo.',, which is not far from the