New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
PREMIER eRIsPI UPHELD.
A MOTION OF NO CONFIDENCE OVER
wHELAnNGLY REJECTED.
EXCITEMENT IN THE CHAMBER AND CHEERS FOR
THE PRIME MINISTER AND HIS RADICAL
oPpoNENT-A STUDENT. DEMON -

oPPoNENT-A STUDENT. DEMON
srRATIoN SUPPRESSED.
Rome June 25-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day the Radicals introduced motion declaring
want Of confidence in the Crispi Government
This was rejected by vote of Ss3 to lol Nhen
the result of the vote was declared there was
scene Of considerable excitement the Radicals
shouting give Cavalotti." and the Governments
supnorters responding with cries Of "vive Crisp."
A group of students outside the Chamber at
tempted to make demonstration in favor OF
Signor Cavalotti. but was quickly dispersed py
the police.
The struggle between the two principal political
parties in Italy seems to have dwindled into per-
sonal fight between Crispi and Cavaiotti' the re-
spectve leaders Of those parties These eA-Harl-
baldans are now savagely attacking each other
The immediate of the late tumult IN tie
Chamber and Of the attempted demonstration Oh
the Roman students Is the publication or secohu
pamphlet by Cavalott who had said at first that
he would delay until the Deputies at Moniecitor1o
should have voted the financial measures nme-
diately necessary for keeping up the governmental
machinery. The first batch Of Cavalottis accusd-
lions against the Italian Premier appeared in
the "Secolo' Of Milan; and they must have in
creased In number and acerbty in the more recent
publication, which has not yet been received from
Italy 1t will be remembered that, on the open
ing of the present Chamber the Radical Socialists.
assisted by some other members Of the Opposition.
drowned the voice of Crispi with their cries. and
that the Speaker compelled to suspend the
sitting. and order the clearing of the galleries.
STILL the Prime Minister. the resumption Of the
debate the address TO the King. was supported
by a large majority, as he yesterday.
The question Is whether the actua. majority viii
continue stand by Crispi any better than did the
same majority, which. in $3.50. turned against hin
two months after he had succeeded in electing II
to the Chamber. There is also danger for the polit
cal of Italy IL the present agitation should be
allowed to popular demonstrations like tha
attempted yesterday by the students at Rome. II
Socialist and bitter enemy Of the Monarchca
Government of the peninsula Ami.care Cipriani
the famous Italian Republican, Socialist who spent
many years In prison or in exile. said recently tina
Cavalotti only n Parliamentary leader Of Tho
Opposition. He once saved the life OF King Hum
bert by knocking down an assassin who ATTEMPTED
TO stab the King. when he was driving through th'
streets OF Naples
Crispi is the representative OF conservative mon
archy and Is devoted the dynasty. His forme
companions MIN OF using his power in
tyranncal manner and for his personal interest
They also charge him with using his pace as Carl
near Florence castle and estate worth 500 900
or course. these accusations have never beef
proved, any than ;he alleged collision o
Crspi with Tanlonga and the directors OF tn
Roman Bank. Blu, the obstinate repetition O
scandalous stories in Cavalottis publications ha
created a personal animOsity between the tw
leaders OF the factions in ,he Chamber which EN-
b!tters and overs the Legislative debates on grea
National questions