The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
ITALY'S FALLEN PREMIER
TIE KING CoNsULTs THE PREsI-
DENTS OF THE CHAMBERS.

The Papers of Europe Full OF Editorial
Comments-Ths Press OF Paris Gloat-
ing Over Sig. Crispfs Fall and Writ
ing Him Down as an Enemy of
France.
ROME. Feb liking Humbert had con-
ference to-day with the president Of the
Senate and president OF the Chamber of
Deputies In reference to the ministerial
crisis.
The Captain Francdsd, referring to the
revolt in the vote In the Chamber OF Dep
uties, by which the spirit taxes bill was rec
jected yesterday. says that it will find q
profound echo throughout the country. A
difficult decision, it adds. rests with King
Humbert.
A DIsCoURAGINo DEVELOPMENT.
The Ropolo Romano says it is discour-
aged to find a strong parliamentary sltua-
ton shaken by an unfortunate phrase. It
expresses the hope that Premier Crispi's sue
cessor will be able to maintain the solid
position created by the firmneSs of purpose
manifested during the four years of the
Crtspi government.
The Milan Secotou, q democratic paper,
congratulates the country on the defeat of
4 AoAAAOA OAASRAs WAAOhP ~ OpOihtCo, ~ q
guarantee Of peace and real deliverance
for Italy.
FRANCE EXPECTS TO BENEFIT.
PARIS, Feb 1.-The Journal des Debdts,
commenting on the ministerial crisis in
Italy, says; I'VE do not expect that tho
foreign policy of Italy Of the last eight
years will perish with the retirement of
Signor Crispi, although the next cabinet
will assuredly profit by the lesson and pro-
mote good relations with France"
The Republic Franchise says: mo min
ister's overthrow was ever more logically
brought about Signor Crispis inourable
self-conceit In thinking that he ought to
remain at the head of the government rem
dered his fall inevitable"
The Lantsrne rejoices at the downfall Of
Signor Crispi. saying: "Frenohmen and
Italians now clasp hands sincerely"
THE EMBARRASSMENT TO PEACE REMOVED.
The Steele says; 1.-THE fall of Signor
Crispi means the disappearance of one of
the worst embarrnssments in the mainte-
nance Of European peace"
The RdppeI says: 1.-THE greatest enemy
Of France and Italy has come to the
ground
The Figaro says: "with 5ignor Crispi,
the last statesman in the triple alliance dis
appears. This is the only side Of the matter
that concerns France"
The Gdltlois, France and Liberti concur
in saying that Signor Crispis retirement
will relax the tension in the relations be-
tween France and Italy.
The Moniteur does not share the Joy of
| the Partisan republican press at the Italian
| premier's resignation. II says King Hum
| bert 10 reluctant TO part with Signor Crispi,
and that whether or not he remains at the
head Of affairs in Italy there viii be nc
change in the italian foreign policy.
CAUSE OF oRIsP1'H IRRITATION.
Signor Crispi's irritation Is explained by
the fact that rumor announced that Signor
Rudanti, the leader Of the right, would re-
turn TO office. Signor Crispi had supported
the rightists in the late election and he
became angry at their attempts to thwart
him. Though there was no compact or
ganized opposition many sections in the
chamber were opposed to the economic
| financial policy OF the government, as re-
vealed in Minister Grimaldi's statement,
which, 1t Is alleged, betrayed Signor Girls
pts solemn assurances at Turin that there
would be no new taxes.