Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12

The greatest excitement prevails
everywhere, and reports of disorders:
come in from all directions. Excited
radical socialist and republican social
ist members of the chamber of deputies
were seen in Rome amid crowds of peo-:
pie, crying: "Long live Menelis. Long;
live anarchy!"
At Pisa Thursday the students, be-
-lieving that several batteries of artil-
lery which were leaving the place were
to start for Africa, marched in body
to the railway station, shouting down
with Crispi," "give us back our
soldiers" etc.
A mob at Milan marched to the rail-
way station Thursday evening and
smashed the windows of that building,
which. they took possession of. in order.
to prevent the departure Of troops,
which it had been reported were about,
to start for Africa. The report turned
out to be unfounded, but that did not
have the effect of quieting the mob, who
continued to occupy the station.
The troops finally made an assault
upon the building and drove the
students out. After the stations had
been cleared the disturbances were re-
newed in the streets and kept up until
two O clock in the morning. In the many,
scuff1es which occurred several soldiers,
policemen and civilians were injured.
A large number of arrests were made.
The project of Milan Friday morning
o1o,
people to gather in crowds, or to march
in procession. A mob gathered in
Parma Thursday evening which the
police tried to dispense. The mob at
tackled the police with stones. where
upon the police fired volley over the
heads of the crowd. The mob; believing
that the police were firing into them,
scattered in every direction in great
haste.
Gen. Ricotti Forms a Cabinet.
Rome, March 9.-There was much diff
ficulty found in the task of forming
new ministry. Sig. Saracco declined
the esponsibility, while an attempt to
form a Saracco-Rudini combina ton
equally failed. King Humbert con-
ferred with Gen. Ricotti at seven o'clock
Sunday evening and charged him with
the formation of cabinet. Gen Ri
cotti yielded the premiership to Marquis
di Rudini and himself assumed the port
folio of war. The cabinet as formed
will be: -..- .-..
Marquis di Rudini, premier and minister
of the interior.
Gen. Ricotti, minister of war
Sig. Brin, minister of foreign affairs.
Senior Perazzi, minister of the treasury.
Admiral Raccnia, minister of marine.
Sig. Guicciardini, minister of finance.
Sig. Granturio, minister of justice.
The calling out of the reserves of
1872 has revealed the fact that num-
bers of them are not at all anxious to
serve their country under arms. Many
Of them are exiting themselves to es-
cape such service. Three hundred of
the reserves of this class are reported
to have arrived in the Tyrol, their object
being to evade the call.
A large number of Italians are re-
ported to have crossed the frontier from
Italy into France with the object Of es-
Gaping service.
The Women's Moral and Intellectual
society of Milan, has issued manifesto
calling on Italian mothers throughout
the country to prevent their sons from
leaving for Abyssinia. Similar appeals
have been issued in Pavia and Turin.
According to advices received from
Massowah it is estimated that the Ital-
ians at Adowa lost about LOCO, 900 cart
ridges, 5000 rounds of ammunition for
the artillery, l0, 900 rifles and the money
chest. Several millions, however, were
saved. It is now asserted that the
Abyssinians :snd their allies numbered
100000, while the Italian generals had
barely $4,000 under their command.
The Tribuna states that the Shoancs
have made no advances since the bat
tie, and it is believed that Gen. BaIdis-
sera will be able to provide for the
safety of Kassala and Adigrat..
The war Office has not yet made pub
lie it's estimate Of the number killed,
wounded and missing of the army de-
feated at Adowa, but the general opin-
ion is that the number killed is about
5000. There are no means of sscer-
tanning the number of men captured
by the Shoans. 1t is now admitted
Gen. Dabormida was killed, but the
fate of Gen. Albertone has not yet
been definitely ascertained. Gen.
Arimondi and Col. Galliouo. with about
SOC Italian soldiers, are reported to be
among the prisoners in the hands of
the Shoans.
A NAVAL HERO GONE.