New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT PRoROGUED.

PROTEST OF THE OPPOSITION DEPUTiEs-cRlspI
REPORT TO THE KING.
Rome. Dec ls-Premer Crisp went before the
Chamber yesterday afternoon and denounced the
Giolitt documents mass Of les Deputy I'M
brani moved that the report be discussed at once
The motion lost by a vote OF lSo TO 40 Dep
uty Giucclardlnis motion 20 open the debate to-dd
umultuous sitting was predicted for touay' S Sa de-
the evening the "Oiicia Gazette" announced ths W.
cree proroguing Parliament. "a .,
All the Opposition groups in the Chamber met
hs on 70 Tbs Marquis d Ru
!ni x-premler presided' o ne ayappt, Mere
appointed to draw up the protest and send II
to the King All the speakers denounced me GOV
ernment's course violently Rudini will issue q
excitement pervades all political circles Inc ieei-
ing against ex-Prenlcr G!olittl Is intense ana ne
left Rome last night for indefinite period. Every
body is talking OF a dissolution Inc rumoFs OF me
Cabinets ressnaton are Of The Cnam
Der is we'll received in the provinces where IL -
Five blttalIons Of Infantry have been brought
TO Rome in the last two days, TO guard against
riots.
Paris Dec 1.-THE "Matn's' Rome espondent
sends the following dispatch. which s reproduc-
ton of a statement in the "Ofciai Gazette N
Rome: -, u..,,.o,, Dram, Tor
Prior to the propagation OF Parliament premier
Crlspi reported to King Humbert substantially as
follows: Your recent speech from the throne OUT
lined the work OF coming session, as every Douy
believed that "A period Of fruitful peace was az
hand The financial programme was receNeu wiz,
favor The Government planned 1t without regard
to parties. TO strengthen pubic confidence. suu,
denly your hopes and those OF the country are are
thwarted After persst,ntly demanding the as
cr'son Of the Cab.ns domestie pScy tne 70 DeP re
vlve old scandals. As II Italy had not suffered
enough from handful Of dsturbers whose on
aim is disorder, The result was a strange coa!i-
ton. which bec.oudea the judgment Of Parliament
ana deiei the authority OF the president IneTc-
fore the Cabinet decided unanimously to prorosHe
Parliament In order that the Chamber might be
saved from the snares and surprises whch nave
besot IT, and have time 70 recover the cam indls-
pensdble 20 wise action. ,
The correspondent aifs that Crispi had had the
decree in his pocket four days The Premier remark ii
To his friends that he WAS consoled FOR many rials
by the hearty support whicn NJ received from the
KING.
london. Dec. 1.-THE Standards correspondent
in Rome says.
AmIng thD G.1l.tl documents was A letter from
Siguorl frl-ph accompanying payment o. ~"
lire which snc made Z debt Of l5,IJ0 to SiSnOr
Tan.oug). In tbs letter she said. Power mas
ruined us. and pray the Blessed Virgin TO take IL
from my husband
The Standards" Vienna correspondent says
crisp his wife steward and secretary are all rep
resented a. having drawn sums from the Banca RO-
mana II Is stated that the reason - the prorosa-
ton is mat Crispi desires that the sander acton
which he and his wife have brought against GioHtti
shall precele tn" definite OF the documents
THE Tmes's" correspondent in Rome says:
Tn. president o. the committee examining IN
documents gives the assurance that they do not
contain a particle OF evidence proving the alleged
transactions in III. name of crispi. beyond two
bills negotiated two years ago with the Banca
Romano There was no secret about these bills.
and they NJ met when due. crispi assures me
that he never had any transactions with the bank
There II abundant evidence that the whole affair
Is part OF parliamentary conspiracy.