Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-24
| news BY TELEGRAPH,
From ALI Quarters.
GI0LIfHI WAS INSULTBD.
DisgracefuI Scenes in Ita-
Iy's Parliament.
TRAINMEA ATTACKED BY STONES.
Lehigh Strikers More De-
termined Than Ever.
FED CATS and DOGS TO HIS FAMILY.
A Scene of Horror in a
Long Island Town.
FED CATS and DOGS TO HIS FAMILY,
MOST DIsGRACERUL SCENES.

! AVuS 1SlduU lOWus
MOST DIsGRACEFUL SCENES.
Tum ult in the italian ParIiament-
when the Report of the Commit-
tee to Investigate the Bank Scam
dal WaS Read There Was Disorder
and Excitement - The Lie Was
Freely Bandied-There Were Calls
for Zanardelli, But He Refused
to Speak-Tbe Ministers Left aud
Disgraceful Scenes FollOwed-The
Resignation of the Cabinet Inevita.
BILE.
ROME, Nov. 23-The eighteenth session
of the italian parliament opsned to-day.
The chamber of deputies was crowded
with ell the leading politicians of the
country. Signor Zanardelli, the present
president of the chamber, announced that
he had received under seal the report of
the committee appointed to investigate the
bank scandals. Several members de-
manded that the report be read immediate
~. Signor Zanardelli proposed that the
report be printed and distributed among
the members. Signor Cavalotti, extreme
radical, persisted that the report should be
read instanter. Signor Imbriani, also
radical and irredentist, opposed the read
ing, arguing sardonically that it was i'm
possible. The house. he said, must wait,
seeing that a number of members were
compromised. He said: "Some of the
ministry are also implicated" Signor
Giolittj, premier, declared that the govern
ment was entirely disinterested, adding
that az deputy he desired that the report
be read. The chamber thereupon sp-
proved the proposition to read the re-
port.
Amid increasing disorder and excitement
the committee report was read. The re-
port was more severe than had been ex,
pected upon the deputies, ministers and
ex-ministers implicated more or less in the
bank scandals. The first name mentioned
a. having been too closely associated with
doubtful bank affairs was that of Pietro
Lsosva, minister of commerce. Kisses and
applause greeted the committees criticism
of his conduct. The others blamed for the
same reseon are these deputies: Count
Michele Amedei, formerly under secretary
of state; Pietro Del Vecchio, close friend
of Premier Giolitti; Filippo Caval
limo, Duke Gennsro di San Donate;
Augueto Ella, of the old Garibsldisns;
Alessandro Nsrducci, Bartclomeo Maxine,
Luigi Simonetti, Luigi Miceli, an old fol-
Baron Giovanni Nicotera, twice minister of
the interior, the last time under Crispi;
Bruno Chimiri, ex minister of agriculture
and of justice and a distinguished lawyer.
The reading of this list was accompanied
with cries of condemnation, and prolonged,
from all parts of the chamber The COM
mittee recorded its disapproval of Premiers
Crispi and Giolitti, Micsli, ex minister of
agriculture, and Professor Luigi Luzzatti,
formerly minister of finance.
These gentlemen, said the report, as
members of various cabinets were cog
infant of the condition of the Banca Ro-
mana yet held back from the chambers and
the public all Information as to its dis
ordered affairs. Premier Giolitti WAS GEN.
sured especially.
HE knew of the banks irregularities as
early as 1885," said the report, "although
as late as last February he declared that he
did not know of them"
Cries of "he lied" and "shame" came
from the extreme left as this statement
was read. As to the press charges that
Giolitti used the banks money in the last
elections continued the report, the com
mittee would declare that this was not
proved, although declining to affirm that
it was disproved. Giolitti was blamed
most by the committee beeauJe OF his con-
duct when the notorious Tanlongo was
Giolitti knew Tanlopgo to bs q defaulter,
said the committee, yet did not raise pro-
test. This had been a deplorable mistake.
As this part Of the report was read several
deputies spraBg to their feet and, pointing
to Giolitti, shouted:
"Sname upon youl" "Quit your sestl"
"Leave the house at once" "You are q
disgrece!" "Resignl'
At the end of the reading of the report
calls for Zanardelli, president of the cham
Der, could BIS heard above the din. lamar
deli refused to speak. The extremists
began grooming and the ministerialists who
approved of Zanardellis refusal answered
with cheers. Half the deputies were on
their feet and were pushing and jostling so
violently that fight appeared uuavoids-
bic. Matteo Imbriani sprang to a seat and
waving a paper at the president, shouted
that it contained motion to impeach tho
ministers. 1--WE can discuss 1t to-mor-
row." said Zanardelli. "No, no, now, to-
night. We must discuss it now!" was
shouted back from hundred deputies.
The tumult increased. Men pressed for
ward towards the president and the minis
ters. After some hesitation Zsnsrdelli
suspended the sitting. AS he left the
CD lam Der deputies crowded TO shout insults
and boot after him. The presidents de-
sition deputies continued to heap insult
and inve ctives upon the ministers who sat
white faced and determined, as If they
would brave the storm to the end. When,
however, the tumult continued to increase
| they rose and walked slowly from the
| chamber while the mob of deputies howled
| and cursed at them.
Disgrsceful scenes followed the depart
ure of the ministers. Rival deputies ex-
exchanged insults and pushed and pulled
each other over the seats and desks. Acts
of violence unprecedented in the history
of the chamber were done on every side.
The visitors eroaned and Missed and cheer
ed and refused to obey the questoI's orders
to leave.
Eventually at 0 o'clock the electric
light was turned off. The scufAtng and vii
flying in the chamber ended abruptly,
and the deputies fastened to the
street. An immense crowd had gathered
outside, for the news of the tumult in the
chamber had spread throughout the neigh
borhood. All the opposition deputies were
cheered as they appeared. Federico Cola
jsnni, q socialist leader, and the most de
termined mover for an investigation of the
bark scandals, was received with wild en-.
thusissm. In reply to the acolsims of the
great crowd he shouted from the steps
"You are faint-heartedi You have no con
viotions. If you had, you would put the
torch to this parliamentary howell"
Premier diolitti immediately after leav
ing the chamber reported the events of the
day to King Humbert. A council of min
listers will be held in the morning. Tht
resignation Of the cabinet seems inevitable
Signor Zanardeli Is expected to resign the
presidency Of the chamber. The abus'
which he suffered to- day apparently pre-
cludes all possibility CT his forming q min
istry, although previous to this evening hi
was regarded as sure Of succeeding Giolitti
The situation is critical.
RECEIVERS FOR CASUALTY CO
An Attachment Issued In Favor o
the Fidelity Title and Deposit Com
pany.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Mercantile
Trust and Deposit company of Baltimore
and Edward Austen, have been appointe'
receivers of the American Casualty Insur
1 a.