The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30
The PREMIER'S
RESICNAT ton.
The elimination Of DisgracafuI
Scenes in the ReiChSrath.
FRANkENTHURN FORMING A
PROVISIONAL CABINET - HE
WILL SUCCEED BADENI-EM.
PEkOR ON HIS RETURN DE.
CLARES THE REICHSRATH AID.
JOURNED AND ASKS BADENI
FOR HIS RESIGNATION.

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FOR HIS RESIGNATION.
Vienna, Nov. 90. The return to this
city Of Emperor Francis Joseph from
Walsee, where he was visiting his dnugh-
ter, has been Immediately followed bv
two steps which had in view the ending of
the parliamentary randemonium and the
solving of the government deadlocK.
The first step was the publication yes
terday morning of RI imperial letter to
Count i5adeni, the prime minister, declar-
ing the Reichsrath adjourned The sec
onh step was an announcement made at
O'Clock in the afternoon from the stems
of the parliament building, by DR.. Ltie-
ger, the well known ant-Semite leader
ana the burgomaster of Vienna, who
shouted to the crowd in front Of the
building: "Baueni has just given his les
iYnation. The peoples will is fulfilled. "
The people were jubilant when they
heard OF the retirement Of the prime min
lister, and they gave vent to their feelnus
by waving their hats and shouting.
"Hooh, hoch
DR.. Lueger had been given an audience
ny the emperor, who had told him of
Count Badeni's resignation. and of his
acceptance of It,
Dr. Baron ID. Gautsche Won Franken.
fhurn. ut present minister of public in
struction and ecclesiastical affairs, will
succeed Count Badeni
The news of the resignation of the
prime minister kept the Ringstrasse
crowded until late in the evening, the
SOCIALIST work men and German students
rejoicing, boasting and arguing, instead
OF taking part in violently administrative
hn, Ian,
came known in Graft, the cnpitaI of
Styria, the city was Immediately iilumi
mated. In Vienna tho morning brought
renewal of Saturdays turmoil \
crowd OF students assembled outsIde of
the House of Detention, where Herr
WON, the refractory MEN Der of the
Relchsrath, was confined, and shotetl en-.
couragement To him. At the same time
crowd of workmen gathered in front of
the parliament building, shouting" Down
with Blden.' The police charged both
crowds. and in the melee that followed
many persons were injured. Three am.
bulnnces from the society .for Succor CT
the Wounded in War Times were kept
busy in attending to the wounded
l'y noon there was II crowd of from
50,OUO TO 4O.OO0 persons in the streets.
who refused to dispense, despite the fact
that many arrests were made. Evcutu.
ally the mounted police and il regiment
81 hussars swept down upon the crowd,
some OF the members of which fled with
AL speed from beneath the huufs OF the
advancing horses. There were many
hand hand fights between those who
remained with the police and soldiers.
The foot police. however, we're the only
officers who drew their saber,. with
which they slashed right and left into
the mob. many OF whom were wounded
Chevalier Won Abrahamovics of the
Reichsrath. when returning 20 his home
III his carriage, was recognized by the
mob. He WIS insulted anu pelted with
mud AMI stones. Matters remained in
this thu eatening condition until DR..
LueGer announced that Count Badeni
had resigned
DR.. Woltl WAS afterwards liberated from
the house of detention. but his prosecu-
tioh has not been withdrawn. The Reich
srath will he convoked shortly To vote on
the AuStro-l hungarian compromise and
other urgent business
Baron Won Frapkenthurn is now form
ing II provisional cabinet. \ definite
ministry will be formed later.
Baron Won Frankenthurn is of German
nationality. His views are moderate and
conciliatory, and he is popular. The au-
dience that Count Golnchowski. the inn
periai foreign II mister, had with the EN-
peror Yesterday is believed To have innu
enced his ma JEWS decision to accept the
resignation of Count Badcni. 81 Il news
from the provinces and the state of feel
ing in Vienna also helped him to the con-
clusion that it would be better for Count
Badeni to go.
tits now seen that Count Badeni vas
mistaken in estimating the effect of the
PRONUNCIATION OF the language decree. He
was unwilling to reccde from the posi-
ton he had taken, as sby doing 80 he
would have placed himself in antago-
n'sm to the C2echs, instead of the Ger
mans.
Nobody is sure of what the next devel-
opment in the sitution will be. The most
plausible view is that the Austro- Hunga-
rian compromise will be vt ted and then
nothing will stand in the way of the dis
solution of the Reichsrath.
Osmond's COLD TRITURATES will
cure cold. 10 cents, at Massie's Phar-
macy.
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