The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
ITALY'S DEEP SHAME.
The Report on the Bank Scandals
Makes a Sensation.
STATESMEN ACCUSED
Charges Against Seven Members Of
This and Earlier Cabinets.

GutIty knowledge OF the Rotten Condition
a, Oh. R.,e, Roman, aud Of suppr- -sInE
IN. r..,.r,. S,n.. cr MANY P,h,,c
a.. a.. ,,..-., ,,
"~H ""
pe"e" me "" ~''' "N""""N '""S"
the Ch"mbrr nhrdriN' oNer"he'me"
III I"-ui,". Lrnv.- the Hnii-A storm OF
Abuse rhowrred Cpoh the Ministry. who
Tat. r,.,r n.,,rtur, Together - The
...,, xv,, p,on,,,v R..,ur-yioi.,t
So a., 80. W.. p,,,
"'s wv
""-S'o"'" "or~ !"
Dcny Nov g3-The session OF the Italian
Parliament opened to-day. The Chamber Of
DEPUTIES was crowded with oil the leading poll-
ti,iaus of the country Signor Giuseppe IN
nnrd,ln. the present Pre- ident Of the Cham er
announced that he had received under seal
tb, report of the Comm ission appointed to in-
y-stigate the bank scandals.
seyernl OF the memb beers demanded that the
r-rort be rpnd Immediately. Signor lamar
deli prorosed that the report lie printed and
distributed among tho members. signor
I.li,e Lnynlotti, extreme Radical member for
cone. iona. persIsted that tho report should
lie read nj once
iianur Mntteo Irnbrlani. who is n 40 q Radl-
caInnd lrredentist. opposed the reading. ar
rt.iuc sardonicnily that 1t was i'm possible. The
House, lie snit. must wait. seeing that num-
er OF lis members wero compromised in tho
totiuous business. He added: "some Of tho
Ministers are also i'm plcateJ.'
iapor GioIittL. the Primo Minister inmedi-
n,sly rose and declared that the Government
w.s entirely dIsinterested, adding that as a
Deputy. no desired that the report be read.
TN, Chan, Der thereupon approved tho propo-
alton TO rcad tn, report.
Amid increasing disorder and excitement.
the Comm MISSIONS report was then read. II
Gpon the Deputies, Ministers. and ex-Min-
listers implicated More or less in the bank
scandals. The first name mentioned as hav-
Ing been too closely associated with doubtful
hank affairs was that OF Pietro Lacava Minis
Ter Of Agriculture. Industry. and Commerce.
Kisses and applause greeted the Com missions
criticism of his conduct. The others blamed
tor tho sane reason by the Commission are
these Deputies:
Count Michele Amadei. some time Under
Secretary Of state; Pietro Delvecchio. a close
friend Of Premier Giolitti: Filippo Cavallini.
Duke Gsnnaro di San Donate; Augusta Ella.
one OF the old Garibaldians: Alesssndro Mar
duesi. Bartolommeo Mazzinl. Luigi Simonettl
Luigi Micefi. an old follower OF Garibaidi:
francesca Montagna. Baron Giovanni Nico-
terra. twice Minister OF the Interior the latter
time under Crispi; Bruno Chimirri. ex-Minis-
ter Of Justice and q distinguished lawyer.
The reading Of this list was accompanied
with erisa Of condemn alton and protests from
all parts Of the Chamber.
The Commission recorded Its disapproval OF
Prsmiers Crispi and Giolitti. Miceli. ex-Mn-
lister OF Agriculture. and Prot Luigi LuZzatti.
formerly Minister OF Finance. These gentle
men. said the report as members OF various
Cabinets. were cognizant OF the condition OF
the Banca Romano. yet held back from the
Chambers and the public all Information as to
its disordered affairs. Premier Giolit'i was
esnsured especially.
He knew Of the banks Irregularities as
early a. 1885," said the report, although as
late as last February he declared that he did
not know OF them" Cries OF He led!" and
"Shame" came from the Extreme Left as this
statement was read.
AS to the press charges that Giolitti used
the banks money In tho last elections" con-
tinusd the report 1.-The Commission would de-
clare that this was not proved. although de-
slining to afnrm that Il was disproyed"
Giolitti was blamed most by tho Commission
because Of his conduct when. tho notorious
1ssausS " s . $780, noy.rnor q, tha naOca
Romano was nominated for the Senate. At
that time Giolltti knew Tanlongo to be de-
faultsr said the Commission yet did not raise
q protest This had been deplorable mistake.
At the end Of the reading OF the 70. report, calls
for ZsnAIdelli' resident Of ,he ons man,
could be heard ABOVE the uln' Ahnhruoli
$50 90 .na.L Tha Fxtramists beoan proan
ius'u ~ AI,.i..s.i.I,st. ,sho snnroyad 81
ing. ana tho Minis'stiahsus' VINO appiosou VI
ZanardellPs rsfusals. answered with cheers
u.It tha DaputIas ware on their feet and were
han the Depu's. Noio On w. 80 a"a az
pushing ana Iostling 30 Nio'en"S mat "s"l
appeared unavoidable
M.ttao Imbriani sprana 10 n seat. and way-
so 81. pIaaiaao, shon,aa ,h"t ~
Ing . paper at the PRESIDENT bhou'eu thaI IL
contained motion to impeach the Minister'S
.vga can discuss It.to. morrow" said lamar
III
dellL
a, now was shouted hack from a hundred
NV "~ N ~
Deputies.
Tho tumult Increased Men pressed forward
.s r. $1,000, "A ar Ni,ts,o.s A,,a,
TOWARD 'ns Iiesluea' anu .m1 "inis'o ',,oI
some hesitation. ZAnaTdelll suspended the
.,,ttna A ha left the Chamber Deputias
,-s.a - a. .ho,,t tn.rI,. 80 soonsa,,on.
crowded up TO shou' lhsuus ana heeusst'ons
after him and to boot and hiss.
Tn. PraaIdantIs debartuTa was without
80 - NN'S',.,.,. 49,, -, a.
snset Inc Opposluon pepules continued 10
heap insult and inYeetlye upon the Ministers,
who sat white-fAced and determined as il they