Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

and with muddy boots, swarned into the chamber over the gorgeous carpet ing and advanced to the guards of the presidents tribune. consisting of forty men, with roar of execration and or dered them to quit the chamber.
 Acting on instructions, the guards remained mute but immovable, which so incensed the opposition deputies that they boxed the ears and spat in the faces of the guards, who conduct ed themselves with the greatest pas sivity and forbearance, until compelled to act in self defense The deputies fought their way to the platform, tore 1t to pieces. scattered the debris over the house, tore to atoms ccdes of law on the presidents table, smashed ta- bles and chairs. and destroyed the platform and distributed the broken pieces among the deputies. who, thus armed, attacked the guards, and after brief fight drove them from the house. The desks were then torn down and the interior Of the house was aI- most completely wrecked. None of the liberal members ventured inside the house, and the opposition members, af- ter completing the ruin established themselves on the site erstwhile occu- pied by the presidential rostrum.
 The liberals have been summoned to conference to decide on their course of action. Seven Of the guards were in- jured in the scrimmage before they fled from the chamber. Having piled the debris in the middle of the cham Der. the rioters completed their work of destruction by erecting a model of gallows from broken benches, from which an effigy of Premier Tisza was hanged, the deputies standing around amid the wreckage, smoking cigarettes or pipes, while a crowd of reporters with cameras were busy executing pie lures of the memorable scene Soon afterward, Premier Tisza, with other members of the Hungarian ministry. appeared in the chamber and were greeted with deafeniug shouts of abuse. "scOundrels'' and ''rogues'' be ing the mildest terms employed.
 A whistling and bowling concert fol- lowed, making it impossible to proceed with any business. Premier Tisza. wtao Is man of fine physique and iron nerve, surveyed the scene with the greatest cOnpsoure and soon left the chamber to hold a ministerial council In the meantime the opposition depu- ties remained in the chamber and also some 1500 people, including fashion able ladies in the galleries. none mov- ing until an official announced the min isterial decision to hold no sitting
 Count Apponyi, in the course of an interview after the disturbance denied that the affair was premediated. He said the deputies were incensed beyond endurance by the sight of guards, who had no legal right to be there. Their presence, he asserted, was a breach of privilege and the deputies were per ara@ @fr- ~rt N~H Ft. them. If not quite defenzible their ac- tion was excusable. Count Apponyi fi'sirrttssfls that there-can- be no peace uTtil legislative legality is fully ,restor- ed, and he predicted that what has hap peAed will be repeated in some other form unless the often sive rules are res cinded. He added that the coalition of opposition parties led by Kossuth will be maintained as long as the common danger exists.
 Tisza, Count Apponyi said, has made a tactical blunder, and must yield to some other statesman, probably Count Andrassy. Count Apponyi. in conclusion. denied that the aim of the movement was to promote the separa- ton of Hungary from Austria, but ad- mitted that it would have a great in fiuence in promoting the object of in- the independence party.
 The town remained quiet except for a small disturbance following the meet ing of obstructionisss in the evening, which the police easily dispersed.
 Minister of Justice P1osz had a con- ference tonight with the public prose cutor and arranged for the prosecution of the offending deputies.
 It is reported that troops will be held in readiness, provided with ball cartridges, near the parliament build ing tomorrow ard Premier Tisza is said to be determined to hold a sitting under