The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
BUDAPEST ONCE
 MORE IS QUIET. ng-Enp;I0r Means No Ofenst
 Against Hungary STORMY SCENES IN VIENNA Discussion of Empires Troubles Grows So Warm That Galleries Have
 to Be cleared-kossuth
 Issues Letters.
STORMY SCENES IN VIENNA

Budapest, September 29.-The situation is becoming clearer and evidence is ac- cumulating that both the coalition leaders and the King Emperor are earnestly en- deavoring to find a way out of the diff ficulty.
 Statements have been issued emanating. it is understood, directly from the en- tourage of the King Emperor, denying any intention on the part of the crown of wounding Hungarian national suscep- abilities, and an article from the pen of Francis Kossuth will appear tomorrow In which the leader of the coalition will state that he and his associates went to Vienna week ago with every peaceful intent, but that they were not given an opportunity to demonstrate adherence to its demands, and that the Hungarian na- tion wishes to live at peace with Aus tris. These are regarded as indications that the negotiations between the crown and the coalition leaders will be re- newed with some hope Of success
 It Is believed by some well-incormed per sons that Gen. Baron Fejeryary will be re-appointed premier with the right to carry on the elections on platform call- ing for universal suffrage. and that by this means a. government majority will be secured in the Hungarian diet
 Quiet Is Completely Restored.
 Quiet has been completely restored In the city. Crowds, however, continue to gather around the Independence club. the headquarters of the coalition leaders which Is we'll guarded by the police, but it Is believed that these gatherings are disorder tonight.
 The leaders and the hae-emperor real- ize that some way out of the present situation must be reached at an early date, as otherwise the economic condi- ton of Hungary will become so bad that serious conditions cannot be avoided if. indeed real revolution, does not break out. The public exchequer is almost empty owing to the impossibility Of mak- ing any regular collection of taxes, and the payment of the officials, teachers and railroad employees Is becoming more difficult. For these and other reasons. thinking people on both sides realize that a compromise must be reached, or that one side must give way altogether. To- night, however, a much more optimistic feeling prevails especially in view of the fact that public excitement has been almost completely abated.
 Stormy Scenes In Reichsrath.
 Vienna, September 29.-There was a stormy meeting today in the lower house of the reichsrath, which is discussing the government declaration policy, the people in the galleries taking part in the up- roar. Eventually the session was sus- pended until the galleries were closed The premier. Baron Gautch von Franken- thurn, explained his declaration regarding the revision of the basis laws of 1867. He said the revision case only relates to the treatment of the joint affairs of the two halves of the monarchy which from time to time must be regulated according to analogous principles. The premier ex- pressed the opinion that a new form of coexistence between the two halves of the monarchy would eventually be found on the condition that both countries should retain the rights guaranteed by the laws, and full liberty of decision. He did not doubt that the legitimate inter ests of the two halves of the monarchy would be safeguarded In such a manner that not only the two states, but also the monarchy as a whole would benefit.
 During the session there were frequent conflicts between the socialists and anti semites, which led to disturbances and the clearing of the gallaries.