The morning call., 1891-05-07

expected. The citizens are blamabe that the
did not years ago, correct this monstrous coDdl-
tlOn OF affairs.
Toledo Commercial: The report merely at
tempts TO condone the crime on the ground OF
necessity, and fails to show the necessity Was
the Slaylng of Hennessy by dozen assassns any
worse than the staying OF dozen men by hun
dredS OF assassins.
THE ONLY MEANS OF REDRESS.
Kansas City Star: 1t Is to be deplored that
any combination OF events In America should
render tt necessary for judicial body o cOnd0ne
ynehng, out the report proves conclusiyely that
sueh condition Of afaifs exists In New Orleans,
and the Staying Of Hennsssy's assaSsins was not
only Justlnable, but was tie only means of re-
dress under the circumstances.
The Kansas City Times: The report will SCI
Tie IN most minds the conviction that the time
had come in New Orleans when the people as
mass WereIcalied upon to enforce its laws
WEAK AND RAMBLING.
Cleveland Leader: IL the Grand Jury had
briefly disposed Of the case by the assertion that
The communi cannot be expected to charge IL
teli with mus der, The world would at least have
given that body credit for N anh0Od aud common
sense. As II Is The report is very weak and
rambling.
Cleveland Plaindsaler, So far as the people
OF Louisiana are concerned. tie report ends The
matter Under the circumstances Rudini may
as well dismiss The whole subject.
RESTS WITH EUROPE.
Chicago News: Tie arbitration OF this matter
will afford an opportunity TO tie United states 10
prove to European Governments that the re-
spOnsibility for the New Orleans tragedy and
many other bloody conflicts between outraged
American citizens and alien forces trausplanted
TO American soil rests primarily with the Euro
pean Governments.
Chicago InteTOcean: Why did not the jury
ea upon Paikerson, who Claimed the meeting
was called by himself and committee OF 100
for the purpose OF tIking the law into their own
hands? In Illinois, ParkaTSOn would be held e.
sponsbe for the acts of the mob, because he
melted It 10 violent lawlessDess.
Chicago Times: The conclusion the jury ar
OF tugaf
existing in their city, Is disgrace TO The state
and nation.
GERMAN VIEW.
Chicago Stats Zeitung: II Is by no means 10
the glory OF the United States Government that
II has no legal way 0 punish crimes OF this char
actef. Congress ought 10 enact statute allow
ing the Federal authorities in the future To take
measures 10 prevent mob violence, by which our
relations Win foreign powers are altered aud
treaties annuled.
St. raul Dispatch: Nomore shocking illustra
ton has ever been given of the evils OF unre-
strlcled immigration. IL renders it imperative
on the part OF The next Congress, first OF all, TO
remedy whatever detects OF omissions are Wis
ST. Paul Pioneer Press: The people OF New
Orleans deal unIapplly with the matter when
they account for the exercise Of tie right OF self
preservation by asserting ihRt they have fallen
so low as 10 be unable 10 obtain justice through
their eourIs OF law.
AN ENGLISH OPINION.
LONDON, May 6.-The ST. James GaZette, COM
Jury la The lynchlng cases, says: The jury has
done just what might have been eXDected aud
It's findings possess polemical interest Which, 1t
may be feared, lne Marquis Rudini Will not ap-
preciate.
II Secretary Blaine sticks to his guns and IN
sists upon the constitutional authority pro-
nouueed on the Issue, that the Constitution has
provided for no machinery for The Governments
going behind tie decision OF the New Orleans
jury, his position will be stIl more uusatls-
factory 10 Italy than it was al the beginning
New York Tribune: They have examined the
facts not wi a view of finding how they might
do their duty but how they might avoid it.
Springfield (MaSS.) Republican: The only IN
terence 10 be drawn from this failure TO indlet IS
that The mob spirit Is still supreme In New Or
le- rs ana not the law itself.
New York Void: However successfully the
people may justify their violent enforcement OF
justice they cannot at all excuse themselves for
their neglect 10 repair the machinery OF the Gov
erAment whose defective condition Is their ex-
cuse.
CONSUL CORTE GETS EXCITED.
NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-Pasquale COrte,
the Italian Consul at this city, in an inter-
view to-day was not satisfied at all with the
conclusions arrived at by the Grand Jury
and became much excited in discussing it.
had taken the pains 10 bring before
those gentlemen" said Mr.. Corte, "all the
documents and information in my possess
sion. / now find the Grand Jury has not
used my information as l had given il to
them, and much that | did say was only
partly made use of. / viii send copy of
the report and an account of my actions to
my Government soon"