The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
The ITALIAN CRISIS.
ne designation ofthe Ministry An
bounced by Signor Crispi
ND EXCITEMENT IN THE CHAMBER.
ne HInistsEs Win Retain Office Until
Their 6uec-ssors Are caosen-Scsnss
q Disorder on the Streets
Many Arrests Male.


ot the Italian Ministry An
nOuRced.
kosEk, March 5.-Long before the
Qqr q opening the chamber OF depu.
euormous crowds of peonle
rQnged the vicinity and practically
Eopndcd the building. As time went
80 crowds increased and the ex-
r< Of the populace grew more
The streets in the vicinity
chamber were patrolled by
who experienced difficulty
mixing their way through
H. 1cked thoroughfares. The mem.
\ zhe ministry, in proceeding to
c-1uber, cvadcd the crowd as
+ 80 p possible. When Sig. Baccelli,
u|1eer Of public instruction, arrived
y sHe cnember, he was Kissed by the
|tIop deputies aud checrcd bv
(se Who adhere to the ministry.
|aq nltt|1G Of the chamber was of the
1@@< eA1facter, the uproar begin.
- soon as the chamber was called
prder
zig. Crispi announced the resigna.
I'm OF the cabinet. which announce.
|snt was received wi h prolonged and
sionatc applause. The members of
= extreme left shouted insults at Sig.
ENpi, but the premier preserved his
|sNper, and when he could obtain n
ring declared with great firmness
uho ministry, until the nomina.
o. their successors, would retain
ard Maintain public order.
|Ire uproar continued through the
fRLT with more or less volume. and
sccues Of extreme disorder were
HWWed when the president declared
HttinR ended.
announcing the designations of
ministry in the chamber of dep
tSig. Crispi stated that the resigna.
he'd been accepted by King Hum
III Ntting OF the chamber ended in
4 disorder. Meanwhile the crowds
\ DC were Shouting, cheering, curs-
hissing, bowling and groaning.
/, arrests were made by the police |
en- who hissed members Of the |
try as they came out of the cham. |
The Kissing and bowling con-
a. tke 4rip,e Auian,s
-. March 5.-The Figaro says |
he fate Of the triple alliance will |
,cidcd ct the first sitting OF the |
q parliament. Whatever the |
may be-" the paper adds, sit need |
'onble France. We need only to
FalIY3n.f
Matin says: France will be
10 see Italy turn toward her. She
% received with open arms"
other French newspapers ex-
sympathy with the Italians and
i nee Premier Crispi, at the same
Expressing the opinion that the
H. a monarchy is endangered.
n Net Desert thu Triple Alllaacs.
TN. March j.-The semi-oflicial
- aRree In saying that the failure
Italian general will not induce
any TO sever herself from the
alliance, to which Italy has
|t atastly ndhered. Moreover, they
~ he triple alliance is valid for a
nths Of years during which the pow
imposing IL are bound together.
ffNt Crlsri May be Recalled.
DON, March IA dispatch from
3 I'M TO the Pail Mall Gazette says
4 u other Italian statesmen fail in
lac efforts TO form cabinet, King
~ ert may ask Sig. Crispi to recon
he the present or form a new min
1t. Italian Red sea squadron, the
Ollkch says, is now defending the
wah coast line, and the Masso-
N. arrison has gone to the front.
May Impeach Crlspi.
|lE3e3Is, March 5.-Sig. Cipriani, a
~ .er Of the Italian. chamber of dep
who Is now in Paris, has in
tho Petite Republique that he
,,,s soeiTcd cipher kilograms from
n yv~ t1tIne that upon the opening of
nc w amh4r q proposal will be made
6 any each Premier Crispi.
II Troops Confined to Their Bar
racks.
1 sE March 5.--The troops of the
me ''s' IL have been ordered confined TO
ban "'f,arracI<s, and the university has
" ,loeed rs precaution against