The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
HUNGARY.
Dissensions Between MaEyars and Aus.
trians The army and the parIiame

Dissensions Between MsEyars and Aus.
trtans The Army and the Parliament.
BUDAPEST Nov. 10 The hatred against
the Austrian ,ff cr- % the Dual army
continually increases in Hungary, so
| much SO that yesterday n the Hungarian
| Parliament Representatives made strong
| remarks against recent insults by the officers
of Austrian birth The DIAL Minister
| Of War; Mr.. krieGlammer. takes care that
the Hungarian regiments II al br com.
mandcd mostly 10y Austrian .iiiccrs. who
! in their turn never miss chance TO insult
| those who are placed under their com.
| mand
| Yesterday in the Housr Of representa-.
! iives Mr.. Paul Messy. who IL a Lieutenant in
! reserve of the Anstro-Hungarian Army,
! attacked these officers. II happened that
| Mr. Messy, Memter Of Parliament, does not
| respect the Austrian SCALED "Iuperial
| hymn and slowed his dislike al festival
| held al hul' var by demonst rat II & against
| II at the bead of a large number OF men,
| shouting DIM with the Colt erhaltef
We don't want tie Austrian hymn played
| in Hungary. We have no Emperor, but
! a King DC. The band of regiment
by order of high officer played the Austrian
national hymn. although the occasion was
! the erection of monument erected TO one
| OF the greatest soldiers of the late Free
| hungary. such an act on the part Of
\ the officer is considered naturally to 10
an insult against the Hungarans For
| the last thirty-five years Hungary has
done nothing bur feed her rigl.t- and neigh.
| Dor and has paid the taxes and the duties
to Austria so fairly that to-day three
| quarters of Hungarian property are uns
| der mortgage IN Austrian hands. Now
on top Of this Aust ria wants to force upon
tho Magyars her national anthem.
| Mr.. Messy. in the Parliament Yesterday,
| said Il al, a member of Parliament and
not subject 10 army rules, and by my posse
| ton | consider il an outrage from the
officials to make charges against me on
| account of my deeds done as a citizen Of
| Hungary"
| The independent party applauded and
! cried cont inually, "llJeuhl' Mr.. messy
| related that because of his demonstration
| the officers Of the regiment in which no
| served summoned him before a court Of
| honor with the object Of degrading him
| from his rank OF Lieutenant and enrolling
| him among the privatcs in reserve. And
| all this because he demonstrated against
| the national anthem cf a foreign and de-
| spis, d country. which unfortunately came
into alliance with Hungary.
| ism between tie two countries. II il
timely, for. As | have mentioned before,
| bill has been put before tn" Parliament
by which TO increase the army by 10000
men from Hungary alone. BY this scheme
| Austria wants TO strengthen her grip, for
all the enlisted Hungarians are, at any
rate. under Austria's command for the
three years they serve in the army.
On this subject Mr., korucllus Abranyi, .
noted Hungarian politician, writes an article
in one Of the Budapest newspapers and
warns the people against inconsiderate
action, saying that the two parts OF the
those who want revolution,
and those who want soiuething else-shoud
be very careful. Mr., Abranyi admits that
very serious events are TO happen in short
time for il il impossible TO bear the further
influence of Austria, and something must
be done. The interesting thing about this
article IL that il was published in a news
paper which serves The Hungarian Govern-
ment and draws a subvention from II yearly.
| From this We may conclude that the Hum
garian Government itself favors the wish
of the people and is inclined to confer with
Austria in Hungarian spirit, not wishing
to hide ANYTHING from the opinion OF tbs
people, and makes use OF the press in eX-
pressing opinions unpleasant to Austrian
politicians and the Government. :.
The Ausgeich has not yet and II ia be-
| lieved never will, come to any satisfactory
| conclusion. The differences are as great
| nowadays As they ever were. II is reported
that II will not he led this year and, az
this is almost certain, they are now dis
putting over the pactum. law passed at
the last settlement five years ago. The
law itself may be explained in two ways.
for il is not a. clear a. II ought TO be, for
| some say that the law declares that If the
| Ausgech is not settled until the year 1907.
the commercial and Industrial nut ualitv
| will cease. while others say that the law
! means that the wear 1907 il the term. The
latter explanation is more than absurd
! Mr.. Coleman Sell, Prime Minister. ia
| greatly puzzled about the AusClcich, for
| he cannot yield anything 10 tie Austrian
dema 1dS unless he j. ready 10 resign with
his Ministry And a. il is almost impos-
| sihle to come to any accent able set lement
1t is supposed that The Muistry j. very
| near it's end. .IOSlpU SEEN NEt