Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-27
POLICE CALLED IN.
,.,cusHATH PROCEEDINGS MORE
pyoToUs THAN EVER.
pD. WOLFF AND OTHERS SUSPENDED.
-, sorts of InsuIts Henped Upon
PRESIDENT Abrahnmovics - Free
,.,,ht uetwccn Deputies and At
,cndauts-House Finally Adjourns.

,..,r,cnt Of police had to be called in
=, rrcscrye order.
yrbpc the President OF the House. DIR.
.n-,bamovics. entered, he was greeted
a., yoclferous shouts Of, Get out"
- T.eftists rose in a body. many OF the
s.-,,ses shrieked wildly. and an inde-
,.-,hable tumut followed. During the
,.-,,lt q Socialist deputy. Herr Berner,
,,,do n rush for the President, and a
,,vslv 0st-fght followed between Berner
o,a the House attendants, who attempted
a. ,~otect the chair. Thereupon another
s,.isl,st Democrat, Herr Resell, jumped
,...,r the ministerial bench. and hurrying
- che presidential chair. seized the pa
,,rs which were lying on the Presidents
"a, and tore them 10 pieces. while other
s....ns, Democrats FASTENED TO Herr
,,.-~.rs assistance. occupied the tribune,
,,f. rgmanded satisfaction from the at
,.rssrts Tor their humiliation of Herr
I..rrsr. The President was compelled
g. flee.
Srhse1uently the Socialist Democrats
,-F attendants INDUCED in a free fight.
Fr. NtNf btlAtl was fIfAAfA AAOAA Ail1
House In the mean time a detachment
of seventy policemen arrived. and the
r,Feer I'm command called upon the Social
81 Democrats to withdraw from the
residential platform. They refused to
,,tbiraw and resisted the attempts Of
me police TO eject them. They were
eventually removed forcibly and singly.
the police then made a Gordon around
The tribune
These scenes were enacted prior TO the
formal opening Of the House. While the
,,1a,ies were fighting and bowling on the
fs5- Of the House. q tumult arose in the
second gallery. which the attendants
promptly cleared. The authorities then
caused all the Hobbies of the House TO be
filled with police the gates were closed,
land the building was guarded by strong
l0lce force. The session of the House,
In the mean while, was SUSPENDED.
PRESIDENT HOWLED DOWN.
When the lower house Of the Reichs-
r1th reassembled this afternoon, after
the forced adjournment Of the morning,
the temperance of President Abra-
hamOvics was greeted with a storm of
abuse. the slamming of desk lids, whist
ling. etc. He repeatedly tried TO address
laE LtAllSArr nuL Ills NOltt vas llldullDit
amid the uproar. the only articulate sound
s!s,inguishable being cries from the Left
sts Of, "Out with the police"
Dr. Wolf, the German Nationalist lead
ir. as on yesterday, contributed promi-
ls1tly 10 the disturbance. Upon this
9ccasion he kept blowing a shrill whls-
De- Herr Resell. the Socalist-Democrat
srputy. who took such prominent part
Do the disturbances this morning, also
nlulged this afternoon in a shnll
p histling. In the midst Of this uproar,
President Abrahamovics twice called DIR.
Wolff to order and as this had no effect
lpon the turbulent German Nationalist,
he President suspended him for three
AS soon as the Leftists rea-
fzed what mad occurred they burst out
INTO a state OF unbridled fury, shrieking
insults at DR.. Abrahamovics. Herr
also a SOcialist-DemOcrat,
yelled "You ought 10 be in Jail" Other
nfuriated deputies shouted all kinds Of
uvectives. but the individual contribu-
lions TO the uproar were indistinguish-
able amid the general bowling from all
parts Of the house.
In spite of this disgraceful scene and
he insults hurled at him, President
Abrahamoyics remained apparently un-
moved, but when he recognized that II
was useless TO make any further at
.smpts TO transact business. he quietly
spoke a few words to a police officer
near him, and suspended the sitting,
mid deafening and vociferous cries Of
shame from the Leftists and applause
from the Rightists.
DR.. WOLFF ELECTED.
The substance Of the words spoken TO
the police officer by the President soon
became apparent. for an officer and four
policemen removed DR.. Wolf from the
house by force, in spite Of considerable
physical opposition on the part Of his
clique
When the President again re-entered
the house he was once more greeted
with a shower Of opprobrious epithets,
including cries of Criminal" Traitor"
Get outr After standing this storm
for a period the President again left
The house but only for a moment, and on
his return he instructed the police 70
withdraw, declaring amid tremendous
upfoar: Il entrust myself to your care
Do as you please. but remember that
this IS no personal question. The honor
OF your character is at stake"
The President called upon Count
Stuerkgh 10 speak. but the tumult con-
tiEued, and the President suspended Herr
Daszynsh, the Socialist deputy who had
some time previously shouted that the
President should be in jail for three
uttings. When Herr Daszynskl refused
10 leave the house, the President sum
n0ned the police. and the turbulent
ieputy was elected from the building.
Subsequently. the President suspended
eleven other deputies. The names OF
these eleven are Herren Schoenerer
S-hr,ner. Reiger, Resell, KOsakiewicZ,
schrammell. Weller. Linge, Nerkauf,
Hybes AMI Berner.
The scenes throughout the s'tting af-
tlrward were as dsorderly as those OF
The earlier parts Of the day, and the
house finally adjourned until tomorrow.
STUDENTS GIVE TROUBLE.
Large crowds gathered this evening
about the University buildings and the
Parliament house, owing 10 an announce
ment that the students intended 10
make demonstration. This, however,
was prevented by the police. who
promptly dispersed the gatherings.
More than forty arrests were made.
There was no violent resistance. Thus
far order has been preserved.
After O'Clock this evening the aspect
Of the streets became more threatening.
IL ig estimated that a crowd Of 1000,
including a very large number or stu
dents. assembled, and threatened the
government with revolution, and Count
Badoni, the Premier, with the guillotine.
An attempt was made 10 attack Count
Badenrs house. The police repeatedly
charged the crowd. but refrained from
using arms. The students resisted with
sticks One police inspector was severe
iy injured by a kick from horse An
other was thrown from his horse and so
badly hurt that II was necessary TO re-
move him 10 the hospital. A few stu