The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-24
ITALY'S CABINET OUT
Bank Scandals Cause the
Ministers to Tender
Their Resigna-
tions.
EXCITEMENT IN THE CHAMBERS
Prime Minister Giolitti Hooted at
By the crowded CAL
larles.
EXCITEMENT IN THE CHAMBERS
Bv Cable to the United Press.

| 1lOMEs ANot. ~, 1000. "A iueStLuR Ok lie
Cabinet was held this morning.
The situation arising from the read>
ing yesterday In the Chamber oil
| Deputies of the report of the COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
bank scandals was most thoroughly dis
cussed. and the Ministers decided that
their usefulness was at an end. In &C.
| cordance with this decision the Cabinet
rendered its resignation as a whole to
King Humpert.
The outgoing ministry is made MP as
follows:-
SIgnor Giovanni Giolitti, President of
the Council and Minister of the In
terror
Siguor Benedict Brin, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs.
Signor Bsrnardino Grinaldi, Minister
of the Treasury and ad interim Minister
of Finance.
SiRnor Santamaria. Minister OF Justice
and Ecclesiastical Affairs.
Geueral Luigi Pelloux, Minister of
War
Admiral Racchia. Minister of Marine.
Signor Pietro Lacava, Minister OF ComS
merce, Industry and Agriculture.
Signor Ferdinaudo Martini, Minister of
Public Instruction.
Signor francesca Genala. Minister of
Public Works.
Siguor Camille Fuecchiaro-Aprile,
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs.
TO IMPEACH THE CABINET
The members of the party of the EX-
treme Left will meet t,day and debate
the question of impeaching the Cabinet.
Among the many things contained in
ha 0f r ha
Scandals is statement that the charges
made by certain newspapers that Prims
Minister Giolitti used money of the
B nca Romano to advance the interests
of his party at the last election are not
proved by the evidence. but the commit
tee declined to say thev were disproved.
SESSION OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
The Chamber of Deputies was again
crowded when the session opened today,
interest having reached high point in
consequence OF the resignation of the
Ministry. Signor Zanardelli. who, until
new President is elected. acts as presid.
ing officer, was in the chair.
Signor Felice Cavalotti, Radical, arose
as soon as the formalities OF opening the
session had been com piled with, and de-
cIared that the members or the extreme
Left wished yesterday to vote censure
against the Government because the
Cabinet had no right to evads Judgment
by resigniug.
After Lively exchange of words be-
rwesn President ~Zaaardellt aud Signor
Cayalotti on the causes of yesterday's
disorder in the Chamber of Deputies, Sig
Giilitli arose and said that he must first
make personal declaration. 81 and my
colleagues" he said. wish TO resume our
places among the Deputies in order to
defend ourselves against our assailants."
He then rerd the designations Of the
Ministers and the Kings response.
Signcr Gioitui spoke amid tumult of
interruptions and Insulting sptthets.
Addressing Signor Imbrieni, a Radical
member, he said:-''Yonr 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 mad
men. The excitement was Intensified by
the action of the Extremists, who. rising
from their seats, waved their hands In
the air. and, with clenched fists, threat
ened Signor Giolitti with physical vio>
lence.
PRIME MINISTER HooTED.
the public gallaries were packed and
jammed and the people in them were as
excited ns the members on the floor of
House. Some men leaning far over the
rail and waving tneir fists at Slgnor
Giolitti, cried "Thief. thief" The
cry was taken up by those in the rear
and perfect torn of opprobrious cpl
thets was poured on the head of the
p rime Minister.
The officers of the House made a rush
to arrest the men who were creating the
babel 10 the galleries, but a number of
the Deputies shouted:-"Leave them
alone"
While ali this uproar was going on Sig
nor Giolitti, pale and trembling, stood
surrounded 0y circle of his friends, aud
1t was evident that they feared the
excited Extremists would try to carry
their threats OF violence against him
into effect. All the time he carried on
with mis- friends a conversation that was
inaudtble to everybody save those in the
circle.
There was seemingly no chance of
order being restored, and President
Zanardelli declared the Chamber pro-
roQued