The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06

ROME. March 5-The excitement
throughout Italy. caused by the defeat of
General Bafatieri at Adowa on Saturday
last by the AhySsfnians, with the loss of
from 5000 TO 10000 men killed and wound
cd, according to generally credited re-
ports, shows little sign of abatement 1t
Is true, however. that the disturbance
caused by the news OF the great disaster
and the constant display OF Indignation
against the government, has been greatly
increased by the calling out of the army
reserves Of the class OF 1872. which calls
$1,000 additional men into active service.
The great majority Of these reserves are
married men, whose families will thus
he deprived of their CHIEF or only support
Tor an indefinite period. Thus, at Milan
and other places serious rioting has oc-
CURED when the reserves were preparing
10 OBEY orders and in many cases they
have been prevented by force. Women
and children lead the agitation. Railroad
cars have been demolished, rails torn up
and telegraph wires cut and the police
have been beaten and
STONED INTO HELPLESSNESS.
The soldiers have been attacked. the
bayonets have been freely used. and men
and women frenZieG- with wrath have
The troops Large numbers OF arrests
have been made, the troops everywhere
are either confined to barracks or occu-
ptlng the streets, ana night has been
turned into day by torchlight professions,
Indignation meetings. T1Otous demonsra-
lions IN public squares and in front Of
many OF the government buildings. This
is a summary OF what has occurred in a
greater or lesser degree at Milan, Flor
ence Turin, Como, herrera, Bologna. Lo-
I'll. Verona, Parma BorSarTno, NapleS.
ItreSia Venice Palermo (sraOnO1a
Catania, and almost any other town men,
tionable.
The agitation has been snread to the
country districts. and from all sides comes
accoulIC5 OF Tioting and indignant pro-
TEST OF bitter denUuciation and loud cries
for vengeance upon those who have been
responsible Tor the terrible reverse TO the
Italian armies.
SHOULD HAVE INITIATED BRUTUS.
The report that General Baratieri had
committed suicide turns out 10 be in
correct but IL would seem as If that
would have been the best thing he could
40 under the circumstances. for if the
darker and darker reports which are
reaching Rome from AIassowah are sub
Stanttated he VIII have great difficulty
IN escaping capital sentence on his trial
by court martial. Ii Is SAID among other
things that he deserted the troops while
the latter We're lighting calamity against
Overwhelming numbers OF Shoans. and
that he fed to spot one hundred kilo-
Cor that seems to he the proper term for
The rout OF ltalY's troops). without know
ing or apparently caring what became of
Generals Dabornida and Arinondi, whose
columns have never since been heard from
50 far as can be aScert2lned here The
column of troops commanded by General
Albertone also appears TO have been
crushed, and that officer is still missing.
IN The CHAMBER
Many members of the chamber of depu-
ra1r
speeches at the sitting today, and there
is much complaint among them, growing
out OF their disappointment or this score,
at the abrupt and summary manner in
which an adjournment was had. The gov
eminent seems 10 have taken the cham
Der by surprise with this movement.
Even the Marquis oil Rudini. the expire
1nier, the leader OF the opposition. and
who. it is generally believed, has been
asked by King Humbert to form another
Ga binet. and assume the heavy response
Dllity OF the present diSorganized state Of
affairs. desired to he heard by the cham
her and was unceremonlously cut Off. The
party or the Left had even given notice
of a motion 20 impeach the cabinet, and
are in a high state OF Indignation at hav-
ing the present minister in disputed con-
troll pending the formation OF the new
government. AFTER the sitting had been
adjourned and S,a wrangltng which sub
SeQuentIy broke out among the deputies
IA the lobbies had come 10 an end,
hundred ana fifty of the deputies held
meeting. dl WHICH DiSsiDL ' HID pLCclutLl
OF the chamber of deputies. explained thai
they were actuated in thus adjourning
aud cutting off debate by a desire TO
AVERT UNTOWARD INCIDENTS
which might further imperil the welfare
or >-1e country. As it was. the deputies
had expressed the Indignation OF the
country with the policy OF the government
ana as assurances were given of a change
Of ministry. this was thought insufficient
Signor BOvio declared the situation in the
northern part OF Italy, as result of
the Indignation over the African cam
p2lgn and the resulting nasco. was men
sScing in the extreme, and that a rising of
the people was threatened in Naples.
Sancr Villa promised TO convey TO King
Bumbert the desire expressed by the
meeting that the cabinet should be set
tied as speedily as possible by the for
nation OF a new ministry. a large num-
Der of senators also held meeting and
adopted a resolution expressing their con
fidence in the crown and its ability short
j. TO find q solution of the crisis. The
motion to impeacn the cabinet which the
members of the Left gave notice of
their intention 10 propose, was as fol-
lows:
.',rhe chamber of deputies, hoping that
the people with calmness and energy will
know how TO do justice to all ple guilty
parties ID the African enterprises, decides
TO recall the troops now in Africa and
upon the impeachment OF the ministry
COOL CRlspI.
55efore Premier Crispi made his an
ncuneement TO the chamber of deputies,
each Of the ministers arriving in the
house was loudly hooted ana the opposi-
ton leaders were as energeucally cheered.
During the uproar the premier was as
cool as II nothing was happening and
bowed ironically on all sides while the
l4eftists were hooting him. Eventually
the people in the galleries became so ex-
cited and TOOK such an active part in the
demonstration that the police cleared that
part OF the house. But this was only ac-
complIshed with great deal OF difficulty.
Several arrests were made and there We're
q number Of encounters between the peo-
Die in the gallery and the police, the for