Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

| Lne teleSfaInS received from America. The
Fantn'ia asks whether Baron Fava could
return to his post if Italy limited her de-
mands for reparation to the payment of
an indemnity to the relatives of the mur-
dered men, adding: This is the only sat
isiaction which the United States govern
ment is in a position to give as il has no
means gHG 9f 9i5g bringing the guilty to Justice"
that any complications need be feared.
The demands of Italy are so moderate that
| solution satisfactory to both countries
might be found before Baron Fava's de-
| parture from America. Italy only asks an
act of justice, and free civilized country
cannot refuse this long
In its issue tomorrow morning the
Popoio Romano, the leading organ of the
Opposition, will declare that the entire
| country approves the recall of Baron
| Faya, and after dwelling upon the tact of
| the Italian press in refraining from ham
| pering diplomatic action, and its dignied
attitude in the face of the polemics of
American journals, will say: Baron
| Fava's note could not have been couched
| in more digniiied or more temperate
| language. We still hope that the United
| States will afford Italy satisfaction When
| Americans are the offended parties, satis-
| faction is demanded because the persons
concerned are citizens of the Union; but
when the offended parties are foreigners
| the Union throws the responsibility upon
the offending state. All Europe will up
hold our demands. II we cannot obtain
the solemn rights which one great people
owes to another we will at least allow our
selves the satisfaction of sending back
American vessels filled with wheat for our
markets, and returning to the Yankee
breeders their trichinous meat.
The position of the court of King Hum
bert during the present strained relations
existing between ltMy and the United
States Is unpleasant. The court is now un-
duly exposed to malevolent attacks. owing
to the known and uch-commented-upon
partiality of both the king and queen of
Italy for America and for Americans. In
fact, some of Queen Margaret's special
favorites among the ladies of the court are
Americans. For instance, the wife of
Count Gianetti, the prefect of the royal
palace, was formerly Miss Constance
Kenny of New York; the Princess Bian-
caccie, one of the queens ladies in waiting,
wns, previous to her marriage, Miss
Field Of New York; the wife of Cavalier
Pernz2i, one Of King Hunbert's personal
equcrries, was Miss Story Of Boston,
Mass, and the Princess Cenci- -l5olighetta
was Miss Spencer of New York.
SENATOR SHERMAN BLAMEs FAvA.
PfTTsBuRG, Pa, April 1.-Senator Sher-
man passed through The city to-day on lis
way to his home in Ohio. The departure
Of the Italian minister from this country
gives him little concern. 'tWar with
Italy" said the senator, loftily, ''there
will be none. 1t is all nonsense. Baron
Faya, believe, has acted too hastily"
"'The Italian government does not ap-
pear to understand the diplomatic minutie
of this government. ! believe if it did it
would have acted differently But moth
ing will come of it all, I'm conf
dent. think the Italian legation is
partly responsible for the present
turn of affairs by not properly inform
ing the Italian government Of the progress
of the efforts taken TO grant Italy an in
demnity for the killing of her subjects and
meeting out justice to the leaders of the
mob. The Italian government is not
posted in regard to the complicated
methods required in this country to salts
factorily, and fairly settle difficulty of
this kind, and no doubt thought that the
matter was hanging fire to be dropped
eventually altogether
WHAT ONE ITALIAN CONSUL WOULD no.
ST.. LOUIS. April 1.-Mr. Deminco Ginoe-
chic, Italian consul in this city, speaking
about the recall of Minister Fava, said: II
don't think that this country and Italy will
ever come to blows. The relations between
them have been friendly so long, and each
has SO much to gain from the other if on
good terms, that on that account alone /
think we are safe III saying war will never
lister may have been recalled to the mother
country, but do not look at it as any dec
laration of hostile intentions"
MIR. Ginocchio was asked. "If the Italian
government should order your return in
the event of war would you go?n
You bet your life | would not. would
resign my consular position. During the
last Il years | have held the st. Louis CON
snlate, but love the city much better than
the position
ROME, April 2--In long interview with
Marquis di Rudini, Minister Porter stated
that the United States government is will
ing to materially compensate the families
Of the New Orleans victims, but that it is
impossible for the Washington govern
ment to place the lynchers on trial, that
being matter for the grand jury in New
Orleans to decide, The premier insisted
that ltaly's dignity demanded that the cul- |
prits should be punished.
SENSIBLE ITALIAN SENTIMENT IN LONDON.
LONDON, April 2-In an interview to-
day, Signor Bonacina, president of the
Italian chamber of commerce III this city, |
said he regarded Baron Fava's action as
somewhat precipitate, il was mere flash |
in the pan that would end in nothing"
Signor Bonacina added There is not |
much sympathy among the Italians iii |
London with the men who were lynched
in New Orleans. The Italians here are of |
men charged with the murder of Chief |
llennesSey were guilty. Still, they say, if |
the lynchers go unpunshed respectable /
Italians in the United States are not safe.
The United States government is blamable
for failing to protect the jury, which tried
the men who We're slain, from intimida-
tion'
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
LoNDoN, April 2.-The New York CORE
spondent Of the Daiiy .NcrS, referring to
the recall of llarun Fava. says that what
ever are the facts in the case, the Italian
government has no right to complain; but
an editorial on the subject in the same
paper disagree with what the corre-
spondent says as being purely American
mits that the lynching indicated no
i'll feeling towards Italy ii re-
minds Americans that Baron Faya's
action is far less serious departure from.
ordinary. usuage than the expulsion of
Lord Sackville and the lynehing a grayer
1T is absurd, says the Nc,cs, ITO suggest
that Premier di Rudini is playing to the
gallery. If it can be proved that any of
the lynched men were Italian subjects
Italy has an undoubted claim for repara-
tion.n
The Ne,cs editorial concludes thus San
official prosecution of the lynchers is GER
tain TO result in an acquittal which would
place Mr. Blaine in a impregnablc position
as Italy. could not protest against an ac-
quittal.n
The Standard says "The Marquis di
Rudni has every right to insist that the
sins of the Malta have nothing to do with
the case. President Harrisonis ministers
appear to have thought that formal ex-
preston of regret would suffice; but Italy
is the last country from which such tame
could be expected. Still, there
is no occasion for alarm. Abundant
reasons ,eHist-iinaneial, political and