The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28
VIENNA RIPE FOR VIOLENCE.
POPULACE GROWING MORE AND
MORE EXCITED.


The Scenes of Disorder Repeated fn
the Reichsrath and the Emperor
Reported to Have Decided TO Cali
Upon Count Bndeni to Resign-Dis-
solution of the Parliamentary
Body Likely to Occur Tomorrow
DIR. AbrnhnmOvics PeIted With Pa
per Balls.
Vienna, Nov. 27.-The beer garden scenes
in the lower house of the Reichrath was
continued to-day. When the president of
The House approached he was greeted by
a chorus of Shame upon you" from the
rightlsts accompanied by a deafening
noise Of whistles and slamming of desks.
Many of the leftsts gathered In front OF
the president was ringing his bell for or
blowing tin trumpets and flutes, while
thep resident was ringing his bell for or
der This scene lasted about quarter
of an hour, during which the president
remained seated Then he suspended the
sitting and started TO leave the hall. but
was pelted with paper balls. Upon this
the president returned and stood unmoveds
as the House was filled with the noise
caused by the trumpet blowing and hand
clapping upon the part of the rightists
and others. After waiting ten minutes.
the uproar continuing, he left the plat
form. During his absence the noise was
not abated. Dr. Wolff. the German ma
tionaI leader. and other deputies. entered
the House about that time but were forci-
bly, elected by the police, to whom they
offered violent resistance. According to
one deputy. DIR. Wolf had to be gagged
and was afterward bundled into a cab and
taken to a police station.
About $50 o'clock the president reap
peared and declared the sitting closed, add
ing that the date of the next session would
be communicated to the House by letter.
Later in the day DR.. Wolff was released
on bail. His case will be carried to the
council, where he will be charged with
political violence.
A delegation of the opposite leaders of
ali sections awaited upon Count Badeni,
the premier, before to-day's session OF the
lower house. and urged him to put an end
to the embrogio. Count Badeni told the
leaders that there would be no sitting of
the house on Monday. IL to-day's session
was not quiet.
DIR. Lueger, the anti-semite burgomaster
of Vienna, also visited the premier and
represented W MN Ailt nhhEtIOuo AtAHRNA
| of the populace, saying that the people
| were becoming more and more excited,
and that something must be done If seri-
Gus trouble was to be avoided.
| After to-day's session the majority's par
| hamentary committee resolved to defer
| planning it's course until the government
| communicated Its intentions to the house.
crowd of students during the after
noon assembled on the Reichss Strasse
| and indulged in demonstrations until they
| were dispersed by the police
Throughout the evening the police were
obliged repeatedly to disperse the political
| crowds which gathered between the par
| liamentary and the university building. In
| front of the former, a crowd numbering
| 1000, principally composed of students, as
| sembled and hooted and groaned at the
| police, finally attacking the officers with
stones Eventually the police were ordered
| to clear the streets, which they did with
| drawn swords.
! Al Gratz, the capital of Styria, band
| of students and other young men started
| to parade the streets, but were prevented
| by the police from carrying out their in
| tention and compelled to disperse. Later
| In the evening, a riotous crowd of work.
| men assembled in the business quarter oe
the town, and began to break windows and
| commit other eXcesses. -Four companies of
| infantry and squadron of cavalry were
summoned to the scene of the disturb
ances Upon their arrival the infantry
were assailed with a shower of stones ana
were compelled to fire upon the mob kill
| ing one and wounding five of the rioters.
| OF the injured four are suffering from bay
| onet thrusts. Several police officers were
| hurt. The disorder continued until short
| ly before midnight, when the streets were
| cleared and a military patrol of the town
| was established.
Later reports from Gratz say two civil
ians were killed and two others seriously
| wounded in an encounter between the SOL
! diers and the mob, in which the infantry
charged the mob with fixed bayonets.
| Emperor Francis Joseph arrived here to-
| day and conferred with Count Badeni, the
| premier and Count Goluchows1Si the Aus
| tro-Hungarlan minister for foreign af-
fairs. The Neue Freie Presse says it
| learns that the cabinet has decided to pro-
long the adjournment of the House, which
should have ended on Tuesday next.
Berlin, Nov. N.-Advices received here
to-day from members of the Austrian
Reichsrath say Emperor Francis Joseph
intends to demand the resignation OF
Count Badeni, the Austrian prime minis-
ter; to dissolve the Reichsrath and to or
| der new elections.
| A private dispatch received here from
| Vienna says that Samuel Clemens Mark
| Twain), while being forcibly elected from
the lower house of the Reichsrath yes
terday, was struck a severe blow by deli
| egate.
DnDEfVIgTG nVp