The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-17
new ORLEANS QUIETlNG DOWN.
No Present Signs OF Furtkas
Dangerous Disturbances.
Tho Italiam Ministry Questioned About
the AhAdr-Sentinssnt of the Press-S
English Ncwspapersshow surprisinB5
Degree of Support for tho New ORD
leans Lyzshers- AEsretoa Frewon'g
Letter.

ho uistr1cG aoborney hSS eDGered q
nolle prose- as taall indictments pend
ing in section b Of the crirHinal district
court against the Italians Implicated iI}}
the Hennessey assassination. This r6&
leases Charles Matrsnga, Incnrdonia So
the Marchesi boy. Indictments in sen
ton A, Judge Marr's division, still h4
Sunzeri. Patorno, John Caruso, Nat.s|
and Pietzo.
New Orleans has quieted down to-dsy$
and the sober second thought, of tlS8
people has returned. The telegram ~
Secretary Blaine to the Governor caust
some commotion, but it was not une9
pected. Tho telegram was sent dires
to Governor Nichols and referred by hi e.
to AttorneWGeneral Rogers.
Whether a.reply has as yet been seq
to the government Is not knowa. A{
torney-Genorai Rogers has made an h
vestigation of Saturdays occurrence
the jail. The prison officials saw thl38
they recognized some OF tho persof
who were on the inside of the pris
and their names, it is understood, ha i&(&
been forwarded to the Encouragement Is
Some indictments may follow as fd
mality, but SO great n number ef pc6f
were concerned in the killing that! S
will be impossible to arraign them d M
or to secure conviction in case thS<
should be arrested. B
The Italian CONSUL, Signor Corte, say
that full report Of the proceeding, II
been transmitted to Rome and 20 tlt
legation at Washington, and full action
will be taken through the legation z,
ROME, March, 16.-TSpecial]-I she
chamber of deputies to-day, Marquis Di
Rudini, the Italian premier, replying
to question on the subject of the New
Orleans tragedy, said that President
Harrison had recognized the right Oh
Italians inthe United States to proteo&
ton from the authorities, and that hS3
had expressed profound regret at shsS
occurrence, and had charged the gGyE
ernor of Louisiana to guard tho ItwliaI{
residents Of New Orleans and 10 brinns
the assassins to Justice. The premfeS}
said that United States Minister Porter
had called upon him, to-day In order to-
convey President Harrison,s regrets To
to the Italian government. Mr.. Porter.
said that he trusted that the explanaE-
tions he had furnished would draw even
closer the friendly relations toxistingl
between Italy and the United States
Sfgnor Ferrais urged that indemndtii Il
should be demanded for the families &
the victims. III
LONDON, March 16.-[Speciall- This
Star this evening is of the opinion thaS2
the impressive feature of the New Orr
leans affair was the perfect orderlinessF
maintained throughout the proceedings-e
Here the champions of law and ordare
stand aghast at such. proceedings.
American democracy has sounder no.
tlons as to what law and order really
mean" LIRE
Morenon Proven, sOn-in-law of the
late Leonard Jerome, has written let
tor. which is published in the Pail Mali
Gazette to-day, defending the action OF
the citizens Of New Orleans as ''straight-
ening out the Italian question once for
all" and he adds that he "leaves old
women of both sexes to moralize over
the so-called exoesses of tho blood
stained populace," etc.
Frewen also commends the action OF
the men Of Louisiana who areS not
spoiled by q spirit of submission tc>ths6
letter of the law, which has doneS s
much to gmasculate the human rad
Tho PalrMall Gazette in reply genS2
ally criSicizes Frewen'S' letter, but hols9 $;
that me English people\ ought notSfs1
holfNup their hands in righteous as$fos
AIDING: "One branch of the AfSgloss
S<xon race does not differ from anofherI
m this matter. The citizens of New
Orleans, finding that the jury did moe
DO It's duty, said, I'VE must by one means
or by another put crime down."
Inc st. James Gazette referring ~
the same subject says: ''The incideh3@
shows that native Americans have n
iost the quality OF stern resolut
which is sometimes dissolved by @z
of comfort and luxury in modern sool zS
The men who organized this defiance of
formal Justice are not ashamed ne pyh,.I
they have done. They have defeatass
the society OF foreign ruffians who warr,
trying to terrorize the whole CITY. Ills
doubtful il John Bull has enough Drift
left In him to protest in as so empfatic
a manner as the citizens Of New OrleanS
have protested"
WASHINGTON, March [SpecialI--
During the first excitement among the
Italian residents of the United Stat
Baron Fava yesterday sent to the ItaI-
ian consul general at New York tho fol.
lowing telegram:
~ learn from the papers that excita-
ment is prevailing in the Italian colonv
on account Of the New Orleans events.
have resort to your influence, and
authority to urge upon the Italians Of
New York that they should be digniaea.
calm and strictly legal. Let their be-
hav1or show them to be in these circum-
stances worthy of their civilized coun-
try. Relying upon your incontestible
as we'll as on the patriotic
ieeliEgs OF the colony. am sanguinei
that this advice will be followed
"FAyA, Italian Minister.~
1t is understood that similar instruc-
lions have been sent by Baron Fava to
all other Italian consuls in the United
StnfnQ m nr1n f0 .l y