The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-12
MINISTER'S ANNOUNCE THEIR
REGISTRATIONS AND THEY
HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED.
H0WUNG MOB THR0NG THE STREETS
Conflicts With the Police-Marquis Di
Rudini Prominently Mentioned As
the New Premier-News From
Africa is More Favorable.


force of troops and police present about
the chamber of deputies today, it was
with difficulty that order was maintained
AS it was the soldiers and police were
jostlcd by the excited populace, and had
it not been for the greatest forbearance
displayed on the part of the authorities
many serious disturbances would have
| occurred.
The galleries of the chamber were
packed with an excited crowd. Almost
Immediately after the appearance of Pre-
micr Crispi, who was greeted with cheer
ing by some of his supporters and by cries
of derision from his opponents, he an
nOunccd that the cabinet had resigned
and that the king had accepted its resig
nation. The announcement was followed
by loud cheers, which were heard by the
crowds outside and being understood
were taken up and rc-echOed far and
wide. Some moments elapsed before the
cheering subsidized. and even then the loud
excited shouts of the Lcftists continued
| for n time
Before Premier Crispi made his state
| mcnt, the ministers, on arriving at the
house, were loudly hooted and the oppO-
sition leaders were as eneregtically
| chccred.
During the uproar the premier was as
cool rs if nothing was happening and
bowed ironically on all sides while the
Leftists were hoOting him. Eventually
the people in the galleries became so eX-
| cited and tool; siich nm actiyc part in the
demonstrations that the police cleared
that part of the house. But this was only
ACCOMPLISHED with great difficulty. Sew
cral arrests were made and there were
q numher of encounters between the moo
! pie in the galleries and the police, the
former hooting and yelling as they were
driven ont.
Later several thousand people met on
the Plaza Colona. and after listening to
| n number of fiery Orations. during which
| tbn African policy of the government was
strongly denounced the police and troops
interviewed and the meeting was dis
ncrsed
A fter the adjournment of the chamber
the ma iority of the deputies remained in
side the Hobbies ouarrelling and in several
instances coming TO blows. After the
| chamber of deputies had been cleared by
the police and troops. large crowds of
| noonIn MARCHED tbroupb the streets head
! cd Inv the I,eftists IDENTITIES shouting:
| "Down with the GOVERNMENTS down
| with Crisni" and other violent cries.
The noIice made an attempt to dis
pcrsc them. and much disorder followed.
Sicnor Trisni after leaving the cham
bcr If IDENTITIES made n similar statement
/ N
King Ummbert has already consulted
with Several statesmen regarding the for
nation of n now cabinet Among those
Who have bnon sent for by his ma iesty are
Tho nrnsidents of tbe chambers. fbe Mar
nuis III Rudini Viscount Venosta and
General Ricotto.
MANY mcmbers of the chamber of depu-
tics were prepared to make inflammatory
snencbes ot the sitting today, and there is
a., NJ
If thcir disoppointment ON this score at
tho ahrunt and summary manner in which
nm odiournmont was had
Tho government seems to have taken the
chamber by surprise Mt this movement.
oven tho Norouis Di Rudini. the EXPIRE
mier, The leader of the opposition, and
who. if is generally believed. has been ask
cd to form n new obinet and assume the
bnovv responsibility of the present disor-
gnnized state of affairs. desired to be heard
Nv tho chamber and was unceremOniously
ont off
Tho Marty of the left had even given
notice of n motion TO impeach the cabinet,
and are in high state of Indignation at
lon wing tho nresrnt ministry i'm undsputed
control nendmg the formation of the new
Government
After the sitting had been adjourned and
the wrancling which subsequently broke
out omong tho IDENTITIES i'm the lobbies had
come TO nm end. l5O of the deputies held
n meeting ot which Signor Villa, president
of tbe Chamber of deputies. explained
that they were actuated in their adjourn
ing and cutting off debate by desire to
avert untoward incidents which might
further imneril the welfare of the conn,
try AS if was. the deputies had express
cd the Indignation of the country Mt the
policy of the government. and assurances
wore given that n change of ministry
would be made.
Signor Boyio declared that the situation
in the northern part of italy as result of
the indignation over the African campaign
and the resulting fiasco was menacing in
tho extreme and that n rising of the peo-
ple was threatened Mt Naples.
Sipnor Villa nromised to convey TO King
uumbert the desire EXPRESSED by the meet
ing that the crisis should be settled as
sneedily MS nossible nv the formation of n
! new ministry.
A large number of senators also held n
meeting and adoptcd a resolution express
ing their confidence in the crown ana its
ability shortly to find n solution of the
crisis.
The chamber of deputies. hoping that
the pcople. with calmness and energy. will
know how TO do iustice to all the guilty
parties in tbe African ENTERPRISE. decides
10 recall the troops now in Africa and en-
fer upon the impeachment of the ministry.
The Opinione mentions among those
who will possibly be entrusted with the
forr,,t;nn of , ,,u, oo h;n,t tbo n,n,oe of