The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

mayors private secretary, went before the
grand jury. He was followed by W. II.
Priest. secretary of the committee Of fifty;
George Deneger and Chief Caster.
o'MALLEY IN HIDING.
Great interest attaches to the whereabouts
or Private Detective O'Malley, at whose
door is laid charge Of bribery. 1t is be-
lleved he is in hiding in this city. II is not
nksiy that U Malley will continue to live in
New Orleans, as the feeling against him is
very strong. The records of the registra-
tlon office In this city show thatAntonio Mar
che5i was registered as voter, Oct. 5, 1890
lie was one Of the four that the italian con-
sui claimed were still Italian subjects. No
record Is found of Monasterio, Comitsz or
Trahina.
RESOLUTIONS AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March ia meet
ing was held in this city last night by about
SJ0 Italian residents to take action in regard
to the New Orleans lynching. A committee
OF three was appointed to draft resolutions,
and the following were adopted and ordered
sent to the Italian minister at Washington
and the consul at New Orleans:
WHEREAS, The news Of the awful massacre of
eleven Italians in New Orleans having reached
US, we, the Italian citizens of the city of Nash
vile, IN mass meeting assembled, do hereby,
ReSotUe, That we transmit to the Italians of
New Orleans our heartfelt sympathy and good
will. in their hour of trouble; and belt further.
HesoI0ed, That we ask our minister at Wash
ington and consul at New Orleans to protest to
the Italian government in strongest terms
against the willful murder of our countrymen
by lawless mob, while said countrymen had
elIher oeen declared innocent or were in the
hands of the law; and be it further
ReS0iUed, That this action was not only a
gross breach of the laws of the state Of Louisi-
ana, but gross, willful violation Of the terms
and intents of the treaty OF peace now in exist
ence between the Italian government and the
United States, and that we ask our coRsuls and
minister to instruct the home government to
demand full and complete reparation at the
hands OF the United States and the city of New
Orleans, and a full and thorough investigation
and the punishment of the leaders and insti-
gators of this most cowardly and unparalleled
massacre of defenceess people.
The meeting then adjourned.
A PROTEST FROM BOSTON.
BOSTON, March IA meeting under the
auspices Of the Italian colony in this city
was held in Faneuil hall tonight to protest
against the recent killing Of the Itali4n pris
oners in Naw Orleans. Nearly 5000 people
were present, and the gathering was orderly,
although the speakers were thoroughly in
earnest in their utterances. 1t was resolved
TO telegraph asking the minister of Italy at
Washington to Insist with the Italian gov
ernment for prompt and just reparation.
CHICAGo'S ITALIANS FURIOUS.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 1.-THE commit
tee of seven appointed by the meeting of
Italians held here Sunday evening have
sent dispatch to New Orleans expressing
their sympathy with the colony. DR.. Volinia,
chairman of the meeting, has received the
following telegram:
1t was utterly impossible for me to quel or
check the furious massacre. 1t is pretended
that Justice will be accorded us. CoRTE,
Italian Consul, New Orleans.
1t is claimed by the Italians here that
Consul Corte called upon Gov. Nichols for
protection for the endangered prisoners be-
fore the lynching took place, but the
governor told him that it was
a mat ter for municipal action and referred
him to Mayor Shakespeare, who could not
be found. Frank Hagadorn was attacked
in the street with knives this morning by
three Italians who heard him say that every
member of the Malta should be hung. He
was severely cut about the body and would
have been killed outright had not his cries
brought several men to his assistance. The
Italians escaped.
FAvA TO STICK AT HIS POST.
ROME, March 17.-Baron Fava, the Italian
minister at Washington, will not take a
holiday until the New Orleans lynching
question is settled. The United States
minister, Mr.. Porter, at an interview to-day
with Une Marquis Oil Ruulul, relusrateu ms
regret at the occurrence, and gave the
premier new assurances that more effective
protection would in the future be accor ded
to Italians In the United States.
1TALY's INDIG NATION AMUSING.
LONDON, Mar ch 1.-THE st. James
Gazette to-day says that it is curious to find
the people or Italy lame lting the death OF
the Malta conspirators at New Orlans. They
were wretches who had been driven out of
their own country as pests of society. The
grief of Marquis di Rudini for the men who
were lynched would not be long or very
profound. # the Mafias had not emigrated
they would have received equally short
shrift from Sicilian vigIlantes.
The EUening Standard remarks: "If
Americans believe that their judicial system
is defective, they should let public opinion
reform it, and not resort to wholesale
murder