Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
ROMANS APPROVE II;
Minister Pava's Recall Popular j.
Italy.
REASONS ALLEGED FOR The kci'
Forced on the Rudini Ministry b
the Cuspi Party. =;
MINISTER PoRTER'S REQUrsy
MINISTER poRTER,s REoUrs1
WHAT ITALY WANTS.
General Tenor Of The Request Made Of
Country.

10 the Secretarys explanatory communal
ton to the Italian government indicar,,, a
firm insistance by that government agcA
its original attitude. In il MIR. Blaine l. ~
sured that what Italy asked and still "a, 3
Tat the federal government guarantee 90
regular legal proceedings shall be III
forced against the eulprits who a
responsible for the New Orleans tsi1
rage. Italy also asks that the U1ltea
States shall in principle admit its ohisys
ilon 20 pay a money indemnity 60 the fNn-issA
OF the victims OF the courthouse mob. fAa
cannot and j. not called upon 90 discus IL
matter of American institutions hut h sa1
urge upon the government Of the United Ss'a.4
an observation OF the principles Of internAtI. a.
relations and laws. The note continues sfA
the expression Of the hope on the Part Of sis
Italian government that the United Sc a
governments will appreciate the obligatiot y
cumbent upon n ns the government ~ a -.
lied country 10 accede 90 the just demaIes y
Italy.
The note concludes by saving that IN ,,l.
this action not be taken the king minlst n
the United States must. oy order of his go,,sI
ment. declare that he quits post where b. -
gitimate action ms the representative of y
king has proved inefhracious. ~
IL In here believed that IN the event OF AZ
Italian ministers failing 90 receive a favor
reply to the note Of which the above 10 at 4
stract within a week be will leave Mashin,f 4
IrALY's vIrw os TIM LYNcHrSa. u
IL is learned that the Italian ministry aftsfs /.
careful perusal OF dispatches received froraS
minister at Washington and from the I'M es
States government through Mr.. A. q. Poys4
the american minister 90 Italy, in 10
diately after the New Orleans massacrc Sgtf
tented itself with general request upon 90
American government that it give Italy al 81
surance that fair, legal process should b. a
stituted against the culprits. Ia the s,ds
respondence accompanying this request IL saf
Iade plain by the Italian minister Tor for &
affairs that his government looked upon TX
lynchers rs common assassins. and should 81
sist upon their being prosecuted and punissse5
such. L
Ii was also pointedly intimated that mos,e
indemnity for the families OF the murd6,>-i.
prisoners must be a condition 90 any settlenpa
OF the difficulty which was expected to be sa.asi
factory to the Italian government 4
SECRETARY BLAISEs REPLY.
In reply TO this presentment Of its case -
Italy the American Secretary Of State, MID
Blaine replied, in effect, that the federal G sns
stitution granted only limited powers ~
the United States in its relation 20 e,t
various states of the American Uniau-
This portion OF the correspondence h undsrS
stood TO have been exhaustive In explanstcr4
detail. 4
In n note accompanying Mr.. Blaines re,i1
TO the representations of the Italian govefsS
ment Baron fava, the Italian minister "a
Washington. remarks. American Secretsr,
communication is of q tentative charactsr{
evidently intended 20 gain time, ard offers I'D
practical solution OF the question at issue" !.
MINISTER rAvAs RECALL
Mr.. Blaine's answer being regarded by tAs&
Italian premier, Marquis di Rudini, and ND
ministerial colleagues as unsatisfactory, tL1
Italian government instructed its minist g 7
Baron fava- on March "a 20 ptess sL.l
two Original demands upon Mr.. BlaiAe1
and should he fail 90 receive i'e4
mediate assurances of satisfaction "a
leave Washington en- congo, cobslgning tas
embassy 10 the charge of the first secretary I
Marquis lrnperial. Minister Fava carried o-lf
these instructions and result the Unit'dt
States government was informed by him tie I
as IL had, in the judgment of King Humbest Il
failed 10 fulfill the euties deyolNing upon civil:
governments his presence as representan "a
Of Italy WAS no longer necessary.
NOT A COMPLETE RUPTURE.
This action is not q complete rupture ~
diplomatic relations, but il merely the Dir q,
step in what may become u complete rupture.
The United States minister, Mr.. forss,
called yesterday upon Prime Minister Rudisi.
but the latter was absent from the forelfn
Office. Mr. Porter had an interview with sfe
nor Darco, under foreign secretary, who es-
pressed much regret at the unpleasant tn n
affairs had taken, but was very reticent, Mt
caring 10 discuss the matter in Its full bearings
ia the absence Of his chief.
MINISTER PORTER REQUESTS DELAY
II is stated in official circles that the Italka
minister 10 the United States, Baron Faya, hss
not cabled anything decisive to MS
government in connection with his ne
call Mr.. Porter, the American minister
TO Italy, yesterday requested the Italian gOverf-
50 H. 4. a
planned in detail the obstacles existing IN the
United States which are in the way of u speedy
settlement of the Questions involved by u~
New Orleans lynchings.
THE MINISTRY ISDoRsEp ny THE PEOPLE.
Political circles here fully indorse the action
of the Italian government The Newspaper a
this city pronounce themselves very strongly
against the action of the United States goyeriS-
ment
Other prominent Italians suggest that tle
Italian government should break of all neg,.-
tihtions with the government at Washington
and that 1: should in future, so far as the Nes
Orleans iynchings are concerned, deal directi.s
with the state Of Louisiana. and that the latters
government should be called 20 account for tbs
killing of the Italian prisoners IN tine Nee
Orleans jail.
THE CABINET TO MEET.
The Marquis di Budini. the Italian premier.
oIfifcu Acfb rum Aate INST nav
ing been summoned by telegraph. The It.liah
cabinet will meet today and resolve upon xh.f
further steps are to be taken in the New Orlesus
matter by the government of Italy.
INTERVIEW WITH RUDrSI.
During the course of the interview today tbk
Marquis di Rudini said that personally he We
most kindly disposed toward the United st~ts4
government and expressed the hope that the
civil authorities Of the United States would nc.
fail in their duties toward society, Justice.
morality and the law. Public opinion, hos%
ever, he added, demands q more energetic
course of action.
III the United States government, he CON
continued. docs not perceive that IL 10 In tas
wrong a diplomatic rupture 10 inevitable" i
Continuing, the premier said: The report
that Americans have been insulted and arresteS
in Italy rs An outcome OF the present negotias
tons il ridiculous and false. Americans slwayt
receive here the best aud kindest hospitality
both upon the part Of the Italian government.
and the Italian people, both knowing perfsctl1
the duties of q civilized country"
The rumors which have been circulated ir
the United States 70 the effect that number Of
Americans are held in Italy NJ hostages are
wholly unfounded. The public IL tranquilly
awaiting the issue Of the negotiations betu~ep
this country and the United States.
ALLEGED REASON FoR TIE RECALL {
BERLIN, April Lit is reported here thsi
warnings sent by the Malta society
has been conveyed to King Humbert Of Italy.
In these warnings the Mafia society n lid u
~ dAux sIxnA