Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05


troops and 5000 native troops In the
Italian service were engaged and |
THAT nearly allD artillery, smmuni. |
ton, anu supplies fell into the hands OF |
the enemy. Official and private resi- |
deuoes Of cabinet ministers, the royal |
palace, the embassies and all important |
public buildings here were guarded by |
lfuolH thr ugh ut tho night and the
soldltrs aye still on duty this morning.
cRIsrI RESIGNS.
insplte Of the strong force Of troops
auu police about the Chamb't u
Deputies today II was with difficulty
that order was maintained. Soldiers
aui police were frequently loatlUd by
tho excited populRce and hal II not
been for the great fofbuarapCe dis-
playou by the authorities, macy dis.
tuibancos would have occurred. The
crowds about Monte CtOrio, upon
which the Cuamb OF Deputies stands,
now and asaiD raised les OF clown
with the government" "death g.
Batatiou" and from the galleries
number Of perPons were elected by the
police for uitefing similar crios, Al.
most Immediately alter the apI eatance
VI the premier, who was greeted
by cheering by some q biz
supporters anu ~ cries Of
dcfi-iou from hls opponents, he
announced that thu cabinet had te.
sigued aud the King accepted the resiy.
nation. The announcement VIVA
followed by cheers which were thksu
up by the crowds outside, anu echoed
fAf and wide. Some moments elapsed
before the cheering subsidized and even
then excited shouts ~ the le'tlsts CON
tiuueI iof time, Cfiupi guzsd calm
| ly upon the shouting Deputies as II
| such dem ,nstfatiUn was quite au Drain.
AIRY occurrence Aud when again able TO
make himself hoard, nddcji "lhe
| ministers will remain at their ppsi-
until their successors are appointed"
| More cheers aud shouts OF dlsapptuval
| followed, alter which the presiurnt Of
| the chambef asked the house TO ad-
| luufn until the crown bsi Decided
upun successors Of the ministers. Tue
eflists raised stoi m Of protests agaiutt
the ptuI Ositiun, say iug the guvufumeui
SHOULD he i'm cached, tue pubic were
uutitled to know whOwasruspUusiblu fIf
tho disaster In AUyssinin nDd that
there was no excuse for not making
pubic promptly all tho facts In the
possession Ut the minisiUtf. Hut when
the protests had been exhausted, tht
house adjourned pending the appoint
muut o. new cabinet
AurT the AL uTument " the Chnm'
Der, the pii ~ OF Monte Citorl0 a I'd
adjacent streets q maiued fued NTH
excited crowds unul they we're dis
pcfsrd uy the police aud sOljiefr, VIII,
occupied all approaches to the hous'
Of paTiI Amrnt
siguOT Crispl, alter leaving Ia,
Chamber Of Deputies, made simila
statement In the Senate, which nd
Joufurd slne die.
King Humbrft has already consult
ed several Statesmen regarding tn
formation Of new cabinet. Anon
those sent for by his majesty are Maj
quis ~ Rudini, Viseount NeuO,ta an
General Ricotti.
LATER ADvICEs.
Later advires from MAssowRh shot
that although tbs rout Of the italian
vas clLI pIett, the extent Of the dill
asteT IL somewhat less than fumG
made ". The SnOans die not pursu
tue Italians To AsmarA AZ fifst teportoC
RnulslTaggleTs who were believed
have pctlsnod are arriving there. TIL
has caused renewal VI complaint
against the government for M
! giving the official estimate VI IN
number killed aud wounded whic
Is still believed TO be- over 5000. IL nj
psafs tho majority OF generals Hppruvr
I Gen. BaTatieti's attack. All the n,
y count, agree that General AlbertOu
pushed lar ahead anu engaged in
a regular battle, his artillery, cOnsiSun
! OF fourteen guns, delivering a ctuzhiu
u fire upon the enemy until the ShOA
= army dashed Rgaiust Gen. hlbeTtOne
forces anu M spite Of the bravery ~
trnacity OF the AskAtiu, they wei
compelled 10 receds. On the arrival
a feiuiOTcements II appears Gen. Alue
J. tone maue n second attack, und,
u cover Of artillery, described as splendid
i ly handled, anu kept the shOans
o Uay long after the final retreat HI
been sounded. Eventually the Aska
y Il broke ana q terrible tout began. n
u pursued aud putsueTu mingled, ru
v ming and fighting mile after mil
" Meanwh ils ten. ArlmOndpa brigs,
had been packed on tho other ridge
d tue pass, there rot being space enOu.
10 for the troops to dsploy or assist Ge
Albettoue. Tue result WAS that Al
n mondps men became dem0raliE
n although lew companies fought "a
% IauIly. Tbs remainder were on
T. passivs onlookefs OF the slaughter
10 iheir comrades by the ShoAns, VINO Q
Y. them dOwn,sbOt them OF crushed the
n beneath stones In great number
N Later the whole OF General Almond
brigade became panic stricken End Il
~ a. Easy prey 10 the HATa ulbesm'
40 who HWETmvd up the ridge, driving 4
no Italians beiOTe them, cutting tut
o. down or shooting them without mere
VI Generals Baratieri, Armondi ri
ss Cara, with reyOlyers IN, hands, d
everything possible to stay the hight
As the troops. But the efforts Of the Of
'o- Gers were futile and the Tout n
ne slaughter continued. Numerous
stances OF personal valor displayed
ng the Italian oficoTs and men 1
GU tec0unIed.
tn THE CUBAN WAR.
DO. aomsz Rnd Msc.O Continue Til