The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
TURBULENT DAY IN HUNGARIAN HOUSE Tells of Rage Greet premier'S
 Appearance CALLED UPON TO RESIGN outburst Continues for Half an Hour, During All of Which Time Tiza
 Was Attempting to
 Speak.
CALLED UPON TO RESIGN

Budapest, December 15.-The parliament tary truce has been short lived The ses- sion of the lower house of the Hunga- rian parliament today witnessed repi- tition of the turbulence which has mark ed most of the recent sittings The mem bers of the opposition especially declined to recognize the formal rules of proced- ure and greeted Premier Tiza's attempts to speak with such a storm of invectives and other noisy interruptions that the sttings had to be suspended repeatedly. Premier Tiza essayed to speak but al- though prior to the third suspension of the sitting he stood for thirty minutes appealing for a nearing. he was finally forced to sdesist by the deafening din caused by an unceasing chorus of 're- sign" from the members of the united opposition.
 House Was Thronged.
 The house was thronged practically every deputy being present, and the gall leries were full of spectators. Count An- drassi opened the proceedings saying that he considered the new rules illegal, and that he declined to recognize such an "anarchical outbreak" as was accom- plished by their adoption November 1S but he offered his best endeayors to se- cure a peaceful settlement of the crit ical situation.
 Francis Kossuth and Count Apponyi similarly denounced the new rules as being violations of all parliamentary usage" adding they might as well throw the whole constitution to the winds as recognize the new rules"
 When Premier Tiza rose to reply. the uproar broke out. Count Andrassi, Fran cis Kossuth and others urged their fol- lov CTS to listen to the premier but their efforts had little effect. Premier Tiza during a momentary lull got in a few sentences, declaring that the systematic obstruction of the opposition was more serious violation of parliamentary usage than his single violation of the standing rules. It was incumbent upon parliament to stop this obstruction. Al this point the storm broke out afresh. The deputies rushed across the floor in great disor- der, amid which liberal deputy was heard to shout sobstruction must be driven out with whips
 Greeted With Tells of Rage.
 Tells of rage greeted the threat and continued until the vice president sus- pended the sitting. Shortly after the re- sumption of the sitting, 1t had again to be suspended, in consequence of a re- newal of the tumult. At third attempt to continue business, the government by a majority of 76 managed to carry mo- tion summoning Deputy Lengel to appear before the committee on privileges for disorderly conduct in the house. but when Premier Tisza again rose to speak, he was once more howled down, the opposition informed the premier that he would not be allowed to speak until the new rules were withdrawn. Whistles and mouth or gans were requisitioned and added to the deafened din occasion by the slamming of desks and the shouting of the deputies, the whole shouting in chorus. Resign. resignw With folded arms the premier stood for a full half hour. Each time he opened his mouth demonical shrieks drowned his voice.
 Finally the premier was obliged to de- sist and the sitting was suspended for a third time
 conference between the liberal mem bers of parliament and Premier Tisza discussed the situation. It was said that If the opposition continued it's obstruction tactics, an appeal would shortly be taken to the country. The conference expressed the fullest assent to the attitude of the premier.
 It is officially stated tonight that the government has decided to dissolve the diet, and that general election will b. ordered, probably within month. It is understood that Premier Tizsa has inc decree of dissolution in his pocket, to use when he thinks fit, but he will make an other attempt to proceed with business before employing the writ, as it Is uncon- stitutional to dissolve the parliament be-