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Show ISIS READS i mm mm out Fate of Dynasty Is Involved In-volved in Developments Develop-ments to Follow Opening Open-ing of Parliament. Open Affront to Emmanuel Em-manuel Is Suggested When He Makes His Speech From Throne. ROME. Nov. 24 Th? reopening c: the chaaiber of deputies has keen postponed for a tew days. This has been made necessary by delays connected with the election formalities. :. ME. Nov. i T. ... - - a foreign .. t'.v- has resigned. vd lterVj SciaToia. minister wll erf olio, has been named to succeed according to the Kpoca. BQK Friday. Nov. .:. .! a:,s:i Prtji i Ru Eldest Airaaer rega the ppnglhl bjp tt Trr er: .- ..vjttwlving not only jbiaet. ba: also the reigning house I toij. are ic . j as the open- f parliarae:.:. se'. fr December 1. ajjroaches. Tlie Socialists, : are eager ntinue what they " " taeh- march forward. Their older, ore authoritative members of .i.e party, - bTvt-r, such as Deputy Turati. Uder "- - !".'..-a:.. r . "- ?.?ror Madigiiacia. are agams: any - . elements which have entered . - Socialist parliamentar;- group are i Maia,to he animated by revolution-j tt sentiments a. d to favor an extreme I A-r-' which, in their opinion, will inev- j y - lo the .. : r: . . B"- section ncv is undoubt- t Jp the most nt merous. if not the n ?! nertant. in the party. It is coi.5 - 'hat it ir..! almost certainly assume lmand of the par:;- because of the au- j ptr and determination of its members ' w attain control by whatever means - eons best to tliem. - numbers of this section are quoted ! 4eclartr.g that, comprising, as they t more than ISO "live wires" among a W deputies, the remainder will no: - P oppose them and that they will be ; e to accomplish some "supreme act rebellion which will overthrow ti e rt pering government of the bour- 01LD OPENLY AFFRONT THE KING. ) 1" the Socialists never attended ' Ciibo?11111 Parliament, absenting PJrajes so that thev might avoid be- pwresent when the King delivered his "f Err ifom ihe throne and 1 , e-- a;e-'' a;e-'' Vtte prescribed oath in the king's Eaufe' The newly elected extreme h ' noever. now insist En JP0013 should attend the cere-' cere-' Eth the kir,g- insult ..!m the mo--i Sii "Wears and prevent him from - iT. f; They have even gone so far lJ' '"eaten that he would he at- -. n.ca his way to the chamber or . " return. this, it fs pointed out. n a: bi u h '- p., n Possible of aocornplish-- -V-.-eitheless, It has had the ef-y, ef-y, g making the responsible authori-S-ij"1 anxious It ha - been arcon,; ther that th, re is ,-Jfwre which it would he possible e to prevent one hundred and fifty - 2rs whistling and ting 1 Cs it impossible for the king to bo ku. nle of the Italian parliament bi. 'Provide for any such contingency. '- k VJ' threatened, for it is itipulated I h-'j' .""'ce or ai med force can be em-4 em-4 KL.n 11211 where the senators and H"? .meet. Theri would I - no rnean.i , llM?.. coercion, as the meeting December 1. will be the first S W th ,he nev'' Parliamentary bodv Ew"?. rules of the new chamber for 3!Kr'n ',rdcr " ;i "ot then y - wmulated PETERS DAILY CUSS THE CRISIS, EL5"'eil of ministers has been e Ii.. "I081 &!' to discuss this ; "bIiAm ,on- " wel1 aH '!" Adriati -' lSSvl0ns- Foreign Minister Tittoni's I kit "Present him as; of tiie opinion Its; " 'i"1" he better for the cabinel .. ,.., j.j..,. ,. ,,.r .,.,.,.- 'fcemllT ;r..fault nor any on Ihe part tlJZ NlUl- f '-' horn Signor Tltloni t ttt X S a,Jrnlrer, have failed to .TBS Sf country's expectations. i "'" ' ' have l.Pt . 'Mfe? J." dunging the attitude of jm ilson toward Italy, have not t- ' ''irp.t:, ., - IS. TL r,verse in ihe g. ii. ral -r vwtiy rightly or wrongly. J lc,J0Unaea on Page 2, Colonm"?." CRISIS HEARS , IPEISUH (Continued From Page One.) the majority of public opinion is against them. Premier Nitti, on the other hand, is declared by those close to him to be of a firmly confident attitude, and as considering consid-ering that to abandon power at such a moment would be equivalent to a general deserting his soldiers on the battlefield almost treason to the king and the country. coun-try. This is not the moment to desert, but to remain inflexible,, to sacrifice everything, ev-erything, life itself if necessary, in the service of Italy, is Signor Nitti's view, according to his friends. Presupposing that the cabinet will present pre-sent itself to the parliament on December 1 unchanged, or with an altered personnel if Foreign Minister Tittoni persists in his decision to resign, the question is asked of political and government circles: "What should the king do?" The problem prob-lem is being considered whether he should he permitted to risk going to the chambur to be insulted there. DIPLOMATIC ILLNESS HAS BEEN SUGGESTED. Thero have been some suggestions that on that day it would be advisable for him to develop a "diplomatic illness." In that case the royal speech might be read by the premier, but the ardent admirers of the house of Savoy are pointing to the traditional courage of its members, and declare it would be difficult to imagine King Victor Emmanuel agreeing to such a suggestion. Even if the king should not attend the opening session, and therefore it would not be possible to ins:lt him personally, the fact is being called to attention that nothing could prevent the Socialists making mak-ing an anti-monarchical demonstration if they were determined so to do. The anti-Socialists" view is that this might not be a bad thing. They argue that if the Socialists from the beginning rendered parliamentary work impossible by their excesses, this condition would react against them and tend to decrease their number largelywhen the country was appealed to after the dissolution of the chamber. Another element In conservative circles, however, have suggested even such a radical measure as the abdication of King Emmanuel in favor of the Duke of Aosta, who is especially popular with the army and among the parties favorable to the recent war. It is contended, in opposition oppo-sition to this view, that such a course would not help the situation from the conservative standpoint, as the personality of the sovereign is not at issue. If a change in the ruler were to be an advantage, ad-vantage, it is argued in this quarter, the best arrangement possibly would ho the elevation of Crown Prince Humbert under un-der a regency, possibly that of the Duke of Aosta. Recent Rome dispatches have hinted at a possible demonstration against King Victor Emmanuel on the part of anti-constitutional anti-constitutional deputies on the occasion of the delivery of the speech from the throne, and -reports were circulated that the speech might be delivered by Premier Nitti or some other official instead of the king, who left Home last week. In a dispatch from Rome, dated Saturday Satur-day and received here on Sunday, however, how-ever, the OlOrnaJe d'Xtftlla was quoted as denying that the king would not he present pres-ent at the opening of the parliament, and adding that all the constitutionalist deputies depu-ties stood ready to make an enthusiastic demonstration for the sovereign. It may he noted that the Home dispatch received today bearing Kri day's date, and bringing out clearly the seriousness of the crisis hs it then appeared, has been preceded In arrival by dispatches of later dates. Delays in transmission, of course, may entirely account for the failure fail-ure of this particularly important dispatch dis-patch to reach this country at an earlier date. A Rome dispatch today announced thp retirement of Foreign Minister Tittoni from the cabinet, apparently Indicating that the view of Premier Nitti had prevailed pre-vailed as to the course to be pursued. |
