New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
ITALIAN CABINET FALLS
JESAGAININAN UPROAR
c,o1JrTI MAKES A STATEMENT AMID A
STORM OF INSULTING EPITHEIS.

STORM OF INSULTING EPITHETS.
THE PREMIER THREATENED WITH VIOLENCE EY
DEPUTIES AND CALLED THIEF BY MEN
IN THE GALLERIEs-THE EXTREME
LEFT TO ISSUE A MANIFEsTo-FoRE'
CASTS OF THE NEW MINISTRY.
pome Nov. 24-The Ministry resigned 'his
morning. Its action was announcer " Wv
Ch.uher of Deputies by Premier Gioltu IN
.neech which was constantly interrupted i"e
disorder finally became SO great that the si''ne
600. adjourned. At night the various parla-
mentary groups held caucuses.
Al the meeting of the Cabinet this morning the
situation arising from the reading yesterday III
,ha Chamber of Deputies Of the report Oh the
committee appointed to investigate the pahh
scandals was thoroughly discussed and the Mii-
,sters decided that their usefulness was a' an
and In accordance with this decision the CaDi-
net rendered it's resignation as whole 10 hihs
Humbert. o.,
The outgoing Ministry was made up as fol-
lows
GIOVANNI GIOLITTI President OF 'ie N $3.50
Minister Of the Interior.
BENEpETTo BRIN. Minister of Foreign Ana'ls.
BERNARDINO GRIMALDI Minister Oh 'he i'eA''''
and ad interim Minister of Finance.
sIGNOR SANTAMARIA. Minister VI 'u'''' w
Ecclesiastical Affairs.
GENERAL LUIGI PELLoX Minister OF war;
ADMIRAL RACCHIA. Minister OF Marine
PIErRO LACAvA Minister Of Commerce. INDUSTRY anu
Agriculture. ,,, ,.
FERDINAND MARTINI Minister "a -~
FRANCISCO oENALA. Minister of Public Works.
CAMILLE FINocCHIARo-APRlLE' Minister Oh ro''S
and Telesraphs
in ny~dn
The Chamber Of Deputies was again cro"oeo
when the session opened to-day interest having
reached a high point In consequence VI 'he
resignation Of the Ministry. Signor Zahardeih'
who, until new President Is elected ac's DIS
presiding officer, was in the chair
Sienor Felice Cavalotti Radical declared
that the members of the Extreme Left wished
yesterday n vote censure against the Govern
ment because the Cabinet mad no righl 10
evade Judgment by resigning
sIGNoR GIoLITII'S STATEMENT.
After a lively exchange Of words between
President Zanardelli and signor Cavalotti on
the causes of yesterdays disorder in the Cham
her. Signor Giolitti arose and said that he must
first make a personal declaration. Il and my
colleagues" he began. wish to resume our
n,aces among the Deputies in order to defend
ourselves against our assailants. Then We
are ready to have our designations as Minis
ters accepted by the King" He then read the
designations Of the Ministers and the Kings re-
sponse which was to the effect that HIS
Majesty would. for the present, reserve MS ac-
ceptance of the designations, pending delibera-
ton as to the course he would take in conse-
quence Of the crisis which has arisen.
Signor Giotti spoke amid tumult Of inter-
ruptions and insulting epithets. Addressing
Signor Imbriani. Radical member, he said:
Your language suits you. Your insults do
not soil the points of my boots
The Chamber was in an uproar, the members
yelling and acting like madmen. The excite
ment was intensified by the action of the Ex-
tremists, who, rising from their seats, waved
their hands in the air, and with c1nched fists
threatened Signor Giolitu with physical vo-
lence.
UGLY EpIruETs HURLED AT TIE PREMIER.
The public galleries were packed, and the peo-
pie in them were as excited the members on
the floor Of the House Some men. leaning far
over the rail and waving their fists at Signor
Giolitti, cried Thief! Thief The cry was
taken up by those in the rear. and a perfect
storm Of opprobrious epithets poured on
the head of the Prime Minister
The officers of the House made rush to ar
rest the who creating the babel In
the galleries. but several of the Deputies
shouted: Leave them alone"
While all this uproar was going on Signor
Giolitti pale and trembling, stood surrounded
by circle Of his friends. and it was evident
that they feared that the excited Extremists
would try to carry their threats Of violence
mer carried with his friends conversation
which was inaudible to everybody save those in
the circle.
There was apparently chance of order be.
ing restored, and President ZanardelH declared
the Chamber adjourned
The parliamentary groups held caucuses to-
,iubf fhoir li,ao of in no
Chamber. Deputies of the Extreme Left dis
cussed proposal to appeal to the people in a
manifesto exposing the corruptness OF the
Chamber and the Ministry. No decision was
reached.
Professor Giovanni Bovio Extreme Radical
Deputy. has sent Zanardelli proposal for a
parliamentary debate on motion to change
existing laws TO deprive the King OF the
right to declare There is no probability
OF Zanardellis consenting to such discussion
in the Chamber. a resolution. passed by $50
members of the Left, says that this party, in
view of it's harmony and size. ought to have
the largest representation in the new Cabinet.
This resolution Is criticised generally as an I'M
worthy attempt to influence the decision OF the
King.
FORECASTS OF TIE NEW MINISTRY.
Forecasts Of the new Ministry are numerous.
Zanardelli despite his experience of last evening
and his hesitation to lead in such troubled times,
is mentioned still as likely candidate for Clio
littis place. Admiral Brin, the present Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. ia regarded as the most prob
able man after Zanardclli. II neither Of the
two be chosen, some statesman not in Parlia-
ment will be selected probably By the King to
form the new Government Whoever. the new
Premier may be. he will have uphill work from
the beginning. King Humbert will confer again
tomorrow with conspicuous politicians.
At second caucus tonight thirty-One men,
bers of the Extreme Left decided to send a
manifesto to the country. The preparation OF
the manifesto was intrusted to Professor Bovio.
FREDERICK ColOjanni, Felice Cavaotti and
Giuseppe de Fece, all powerful writer's and
violent takers. The caucus decided also to de-
mand the exclusion OF Giolitti from the Council
of State.
Tomorrow the Senate will discuss q proposal
TO appoint commission OF seven to examine
the cases of the Senators compromised by the
bank scandals.