St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24

mdLler OF pr6cdut ton, there Is a
great and increased display of mourning
emblems today, as the citizens who do
not make such an exhibition of respect
to the memory of KosSuth are almost
certain to hav their windows smashed
by the students this evening. The stu
dents have announced their deter NINA
ton to compel people of all classes to
show respect to the memory of the gen.
erai, and opposition to the will Of the
students, backed up as they are by
crowds of sympattllZers among the
masses, is liable to
CAUSE SERIOUS DISORDER.
The police, III order TO avert further
riOting, if possible, are advising people
not to run the risk OF incurring the
animoslty of the students, and people
who are now stirred up to a state OF
great excitement by the death of Kos
suth.
Persons began to gather in crowds
about the squares aud other similar
places this afternoon. and their number
was rapidly increased when the students
put in an appearance in force and COM
menced making violent addresses, in
which they referred in fiery language TO
the immense services which Kossuth
had rendered 10 tho cause of liberty,
and denounced in strong terms the
action of the government in allowing
him TO die in exile. The students
were still further incensed ar the fact
that the authorities had permitted the re-
moval of the black flags which the stu
dnnfC had niaoad
last night, and upon making this dis
covery they prepared for systematic
renewal OF the disorder of yesterday.
Gathering together in strong bands,
which were reinforced from the ranks
OF the disorderly elements of the two
cities, the students prepared to make
further attacks upon the thaaters. but
the authorities from early morning had
been preparing for disturbances, and
the students found the theaters. con-
cert halls and other places of amuse-
ment. as well as the public buildings,
strongly
GUARDED BY POLICE.
Inside the parliament house there
was large attendance OF deputies. and
the public galleries were packed with
people, either dressed in mourning or
wearing mourning badges.
When the president arose to address
the house the most profound silence
was observed throughout the chamber
All the deputies rose from their seats
and stood with bowed heads. while the
president announced the death of Louis
koSSuth. The president was most
deeply affected while making his ad-
dress to the deputies, and almost broke
down when he spoke of the PATRIOTS
death in foreign land. He concluded
by asking for the unanimous adoption
OF the proposals made by DR.. Alexander
WekeFle. president of the council of
ministers. who at the conference of the
Liberal members of the Hung arian diet
last evening, suggested that the house
express the nations gratitude for the
service rendered by Kossuth, and that
it also send telegram expressing SYM
pathy with the family of The dead gen.
eral. DR.. Wekerle also suggested that
a committee of the lower house be ap-
pointed to go to Turin. in order to pl ace
a wreath
ON KOSSUTH'S BIER,
and that the house adjourn until after
the funeral. After the president OF the
house had made the proposals agreed
upon with DR.. Wekerle, NJ. ] usth.
leader Of the Hungarian Independents,
warmly protested against the proposals
as being inadequate. lengthily extolled
Kossuth's services to Hungary, and
moved that the expenses OF his funeral
1,a har INx, l.;
be recorded in an act of parliament.
and that the municipal authorities be
instructed to close all the theaters until
after the funeral. Finally III. Justh
proposed a vote of thanks to the Italian
government. and TO the municipal au-
thorities of Turin for the hospitality
which they had extended the exiled
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.
DIR. Wekerle, who arose to repIy for
the government. declared that the latter
could only accept the proposals which
the president Of the house had made tn
the deputies.
The house then rejected the proposals
MADE by NJ. JuSth and Count Apponyi.
and adopted. by a large majority, the
proposals made by the president of the
house. Cavalry ana infantry
PATRoLLED THE STREETS
during the afternoon and night. but
their presence was hot sufficient to pra-
serve order. Shortly after dark crowds
began TO gather in certain of the cafes
aud other places of public resort. Soon
the crowds took to the streets. where
their numbers were rapidly augmented.
and began meeting in riotous man
neE.
The most serious disorder oc Cured
outside the opera house. The black
flag nad been hauled down again after
the military had succeeded in driving
the crowd from the vicinity of the
building. ana when the news spread it
excited the deepest Indignation among
the popuiace. Ii was said that the flag
had been ilolsted, Dot out of respect for
tile memory Of kossuth, but simply for
the purpose OF appeasing the fury of
the moi. Tonight Andrassy strasse
and other streets in the vicinity were
filled with mob, the members of which