The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
SHE sAGMAS QUESTION.
a Ppaeeful auaatlsa 0ns eFsm Asssss ~
ire 6fessieaa ~ eeuaaagy.

we NlEEtteAN ~
~ fHs FssfoW ~ Tss ars-sa0 The
dussi I'm " tAs future N the haihaH peninadis
10 ~ wfaprsf ~ IN ths scla,lon ~ the tusiie.
nnn eaffsn dihleuHira fhaf tHeF ssH htldif
NJ d~isenaNestet fhs late e~lertlars N uuns
aaSv. fhefefefe msf RIVE NE hev ~ aNtaet,
Nv aHe fsnse W. aNe'hef. the ferfst fhat u
aWsHlNe d~lsrlasuts correspondent N
HuHaafV, VFtlne WWh M in'ifuaie arfHsiHts
aera vim lha arfHsi conditions expresses
me spiatnu ,hst ihsy ate nst ~ favctatse
Nv 4 rsarefdi combustion ~ n See erenet
nrphahia uhe feason 10 ihat the Wssrar
siament, ehich n ohe tins eaa htaheH
tluHa. has eotsr loeslhef under fhe hsnhers
Of y Hoe4eth ana Count Albrti tpponvl
The paftv NJ hungarian Independence which
10 W. ss8 years ago Waa Hietetx \ hoisr NIB
aofity IN lhe Parliament, a. stHAn Indeed -
~ bs a nesiteitie f%artian, has Developed
IN the late rleet Iona into the dominating f6frs,
with gn mefubura oue ~ tptai NJ 49,
Tho auesl inn nov 10 Whistler I, viii pfts'pe
The fealsatloH ~ Ne original programme ~
~ estfs'ne hounds NJ await q radical evoin.
ton Within The limits " contitut ionai duais
lam The presumption vas ths, the Nos
au'his,s would fenounoe their extreme We've
and fall IN with the general llbea NJ tho ftena
policy. and that there would he ~ ohce taken
M 4 purely Magyar policy directed against
the ~natlonailat dreams ~ the other races
forming the majority NJ the population NJ
Hungary. This was held Ia he implied In =
speech made by N. p, Kossuth 10 HE electors
Al CseRled, In which he said tha, universal
suffrage must be adopted ny all In the inter.
est Of tho Maayars. This emboldened the
or ran Of tho new Government. the BWddpeHh
Hiria n. 70 declare regarding any nationalist
marty In Parliament which should oppose
the MaeyariEatlon By force o. re non Mssyar
races, that such q thing would not be toler'
18th" cause ~ t,hls ,hr.a. 10 tina, In spite Of
the despera'e Efforts 'het we're nade at the
ties and thirteen Rumanians were elected,
cgrostlaps. whose representatIop In. the Hun.
earian Parliament 10 assured by law. have
forty Deputies.
eve OF perhaps one Of the most critical, ees;;
sions Of the Hungarian Parliament; critical
s eSth f e%r N, ts' T mSIqs.f n 4 a ASnse n w sSfiSS's sSsS
form part. In Austrian politics there prom
ises to be as much. disturbance as In Hun
II. Won Gautsoh. before the attacks Of the
Polish aristocraoy and the great Austrian
fsudsi proPrlesors seems to have had no
70 Hni rspcft. ' Pa!nSs d % y Pr % He sRfi EfSSSsla NSe
more MOI sup power and Infusense 70 carry out the
time 20 he less disposed to accede TO the de-
mands Of the Young CZECH. party, 20 have
their language made Official IN Bohemia for
iishmsnt Of a Czech university in Moravia.
Outside Of Austrla-Huneary, across. the
Save. the continual changes Of Ministry
lea We the crisis still without solution. The
dificulty with Austria over the Serbo-Bul-
garian customs union question cont iHues to
trouble the successive Cabinets that pass
before King Peter /, while the persistent re-
diplomatic embargo on the legation at Bel
grade threatens the stability Of the throne and
the Kara geor Revitch dynasty, II not also the
political existence of Servia itself. On this
point the following from the Vienna Neus
Presse Ia very significant:
II Is not very doubtful that a struggle on the
part OF the King against the reglcidos would men,
ace with a great catastrophe not only the person
OF the King and his dynasty. but the entire country.
The anti .reRicide attitude Of the English Cabinet
toward ServIn Is not favorable TO pacific reform
In the East. The Powers more directly Interested
In the development Of affairs In the Balkans are
compelled To refuse TO follow the example OF British
purtanism In regard TO the consplrators.
The elections In Servia, June ~, VIII, Il
is hoped, do something TO dispel the fog that
envelops Servian politics and adds to the
general uncertaintythat prevails all over the
Balkans and at Constantlnople. PERA.
NEW YORK. June Ii.