The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
ACUTE STAGE REACHED
Really Serious Consequences Threat
en- to Follow Latest Dispute
in AuStrn-Hunparv
III AUSLI0-HungdTy

vienna, May 2S.-The political stu
utlpl IN Hungary has passed within,
Inc last few days from the passive
stage o. recent months into a com
EaIduNely acute stage that is threat
tnlnE really serious CONSEQUENCES
Count Tisza. it is said viii be removed
from the premiership next week and
1n MS stead viii he appointed If 10
1an form a cabinet. General Baron
eJerNaTE, formerly Hungarian min
lister Of national defence. which Office
he had to resign because of great I'M
popularity arising from his extreme
9dFuSanshlp To the crown in matters
within his jurisdiction.
Inc rights guaranteed Hungarians
under their constitution. leading men
OF thaJ country say are upon the eve
OF being theateued by the crowns ac-
tlon, and the HUUEariaus ar prepar-
ING 10 contest these infriuEemeuts i'm
manner which holds the possibility
OF bringing serious results 10 The mu-
tual life Of the dual monarchy.
The possibilities with which the noI-
itieaI situation Is pregnant. may lead
10 a state of affairs meaning practic-
any revolution especially as Baron
teJerEaTy rs thought To he a man who
VIII carry ont the crowns wishes fr-
respective of Hungarian national de-
mandS- The situation has not been so
threatening as II is today since peace
was established between Auzt~ia. and
Hungary i'm 1850.
The struggle i'm Hungary TODAY can
fairly be called iu its broader outlines
an energetic affirmation of non1IIar
rights against the undue prevalence of
the royal preroEatiVe Tn tn daypTop-
menlS which probably viii follow the
appointment of cabinet from the 1-o-
miership of Baron Feferrary. the Hun
gaTlanS foreSec a serious infringement
Of n III rights guaranteed by tho con
stitutiou which the king is sworn 70
respect and which dates back q tHlu-
sand years. couserrat@5 by the blood
Of countless thousands of Huuesrf-rs=
The country is thoroughly aroused
with a view 80 protecting its most 81
cred institution against army assault.
The reJeTTaTE ministry would be
Colori - and neutral and corrroSrF
Of members of the minority would h.
unconstitutional. unlawful and Uupar-
lIameUtaTy and be sharply attacked hv
the combined majority Tt would be-
Immediately discredited and the bpusa
OF deputies would th=u have To DE adj
JOurned- SUCH am adjournment fr the
present condition of the country ff 80
pointed out would also be uucousti-
tutiUual.
The Hunsariaus are i'm no spirit fo
accept such procedure Among the
measures which tn Huu-arfauS de-
clare they viii employ iu defense of
their constitutional rights are the re-
fuSal TO pay taxes, which cannot he
legally collected bef0ra the house of
deputies passes the budget. the rafTs4T
10 grant recruits and the refusal bv
Hungary of its pTo-rata contribution
10 the expenses of tn dual monarchy
In short, Hungary viii oppose the de-
lnauds OF the state in every possible
way
Throughout the entire country Il is
becoming Increasingly eViG Mt that the
parliamentary majority viii not allow
itself to be pushed aside and The Hun
Sarian countless are beginning To Pc
tition the house To preserve tn iuteg-
rity of the constitution with all the
means at its command
The HungaTiaUS are now threaten
ing every man who may accept a port
folio I'm the Feiervary ministry with
social ostraciZ8tio1-
Tn proposition for an independent
tariff for Hungary viii be- debated
Monday.