New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
VIOLENCE IL THE ITALIAN CHAMBER
slGXoE CRISP riEHrrrY INTERRUPTED ANu
DEPUTIES COME TO BLOWS

DEPUTIES COME TO BLOWS
pomn runo 70 : stormy Incident occurred iu the
Chamber OF DEPUTIES to- lay during the debate Oh
tho A Iarcss in reply - the Kings speech. Rad
cal Deputy spoke ii favor ~ amnesty 90 p'i'i'h
ami other Offenders. Wh"r~upon Ir'ul"r 'Tap H'-
rlarel that the Government Wouil propose that IN"
Kings mercy should extend - peasants ami oiher-
who had been ml-lcl bat certainly not 20 the lead
crs % revolt The uitcrance VAS vorf'fousy APP
p!aul,d hy the majority
When the applause nal sub-id"I Slgnor 't-iH
attempted 10 continue his remarks. but ".- ini"r-
rupied by c'."s 81 A.. sof,, ir,n ' ~ ~
.as 1,' ,rp.n,c - ,rv.rtiv.s number Of i,.pu-
va ~ s.sDi"I g. H. rentr, 81 he chamber which
soon BECAME packed. sirussl" io.i'" L. IN "ii' n
Their many blows struck and the sitting hAi to
The PrcsIcn, ordered the galleries cleared and
not connected herewith \ H"di'n.Ns uifoaT
followed. which "as continued for hNc.n mlnutcs-
Finally order was restored. ana the SITTING was i'-
sumed, The ircs.icn' severely rchnkcl lhe d'sor-
fore" rigorous n"hsir's II sucA uHs''in.y '"h""''
wsre again indl.S,d II. ... mood, .,. oorr,o, H.,
a large majority.
The violent scenes enacted IN the Italian Chamber
are in keeping with those recently witnessed In tho
German French. Hungarian and Belgian Ihra-
mcnts. They seem to Indicate that. In Cont
mental Europe. political parties are bent 10 impos"
their theories Of Government by other means than
by quiet discussions. This II not due purely 10 the
legislative halls. hui TO the discomfort 81 people at
seeing that their Governments are turning In m"
same circles before. ana not accomplishing any
Of the serious reforms demanded by public opin-
ion. In Italy. as well In other European coun-
tries the Radical and Socialist Deputies are not
sufficiently numerous to block The wheels or The
parliamentary cart FOR a long WHILE but they can
cmbarrnss its progress and Keep IA" whole country
In "A state OF excitement. Premier 'rspi, for IN
stance who could rely upon 3b Ministerial p'pu-
ties against an Opposition of ~ IN mb"rs was not
allowed to finish the speech which H. was deliver
Ing. at the nrst important sitting OF the Monte
citOrlo Chamber This Is bad omen Tor MN. Al 81
though the address ans"erinI the Thrones sp'"'h
was voted finally by iarg" majority. Ia lt,
Crispi. who could rely upon the support "i az
Deputies against 1886 In the Chamber elected under
h.s auspices and through Government al pf"sshr"
not strong that used In Tho last election. was
ovcrthrown by that Chamber twO months after
rs opening. His system OF Government Is atll
more dslikcd at present than 1t has ever been and
I'm which his name implicated. as those rcd-
tive To The Roman Bank. the honorary decoration
asked by the famous DR.. Cornelius Herr. and tn"
arbitrary imprisonment Of some Deputies. But
Crlspi Is obstinate old man. and. In trying 10
maintain himself In power. he may not care To run
the risk Of justiiying what was said OF him by
Mazzlni that "hc viii be the last Minister OF the
House OF Savoy
40 CABINET FOR NORWAY.
Stockholm. June i9-Laic tonight cX-Ministcr
Jacb BonncvIc. whom the King had inirustcd with