The record-union., 1891-04-04
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

this morning. 1t was in Italian, and had
to be translated. When this was done
Blaine, taking all the documents, pro-
ceeded to the White House, where the
Cabinet had been in session an hour. The
tenor of the note has not yet been made
public.
1t is said tonight that the President and
his advisors are much gratified over the
receipt OF the latest message from Premier
Di Rudini, which was the subject of con-
sIderat1on at the Cabinet meeting to-day.
They are inclined to think that it indi-
Gates an early settlement of the diplo-
matte war. The milder tone assumed by
Di Rudini in his message to the Marquis
Imperiali is, it is considered here, due to
the clear statement of our Governments
position by Secretary Blaine, supple
mented by the able presentation of the
case at Rome by Porter, the United States
Minister
1t is reported that at the Cabinet meet
Ing letter was read from either Baron
Fava or the Marquis Imperial, intimat-
ing that the recall of the Minister was
really but leave of absence. Baron
Fava is still i'll at his residence.
THEY WILL BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL.
LONDON, APP O.-lIlG rome cOrr1-
spondent of the NeaOS telegraphs: Porter.
United States Minister here, has informed
me that the Federal Government has
promised to do everything possible to
bring the New Orleans lynchers to trial,
and that both the American and Italian
Governments are confident that the in
cident will be promptly and satisfactorily
arranged"
The correspondent adds: "This opinion
is not very general here"
STRANGE STORY.
PITTsBURG, April 3.-A special from
Newcastle, Penn, says: To-day Sebastian
Gabarrio, leader of $50 Italians employed
near Wampum, told a strange story.
Gabarrio, who is naturalized citizen,
and property-owner in Wampum,
seemed to place considerable weight
upon the information impaired.
He said a strange Italian asked him if
he would go into a plot to avenge his
countrymen, who had been killed at New
Orleans. This stranger said 20 900 Italians
would be brought into Pittsburg in five
hours time, and with the aid of guns, by
surprising the citizens, they could be able
to take the city without trouble. He
strongly urged Gabarrio to get the Italians
at Wampum to consent to meet others in
Plttsburg at a given signal.
He then told. how every Italian settle
ment in Allegheny and Beaver Counties
were receiving the same information, and
how each settlement expected to send a
large delegation.
In the afternoon Pittsburg envoy left
for Carbon to stir up the Italians there.
and said secret meeting was to be held
in the near future to talk the matter over
among themselves.
A dispatch from Wheeling states that
1000 Italians near MoundsviIle, now en-
ployed on the railroad, and who have
been drilling, intend to go to New Or
leans, though for what purpose they re-
fuse to state.
Whatever of truth there may be in the
reports from Newcastle and Wheeling as
to the attack on Pittsburg in case of
trouble between this country and Italy.
one thing is certain for the past week an
unusual number of Italians have been
arriving in this city daily, and to-day
squads of twenty and thirty were unusu-
ally numerous. The police department
has been quietly at work and secured a
list of several hundred Italians. The
boarding-houses and daily invoice of
strangers are under strict supervision.
TREATY VIOLATIONS.
WAsHIN GToN, April 3.-The Post saws
it is probable that the necessity of law
it specific misdemeanor to vio-
late the provisions of treaty with an
other nation, thereby giving the United
States power in such cases, will be urged
in the next message of the President to
Congress.
NO DIVISION OF SENTIMENT.
KANSAS CITY, April 3.-The following
telegram has been sent to Secretary
Blaine: I'VE, an ex-Confederate social
and benevolent association at Kansas
City, express the hope that in your Off
cial dealings with the Italian Govern
ment it will not be forgotten that the
form of our Government is entirely sat-
isfactory to the people who made it, and
that as to maintaining the integrity,
honor and dignity of this Government,
there is no division of sentiment among
its people,"
ITALY SHIELDS TWO MURDERERs.
HARRISBURG, April 3. = Secretary
Blaine is preparing to take advantage of
the present excitement in Italy to secure,
If possible, the surrender by that country
oftwo Italians who were concerned in the
murder of mine boss Flanagan and
mine paymaster Mcclure, near Wilkes
barre, in October, 1888. Two Italians
were found guilty and hanged, but two
others escaped and were traced to Italy,
whittier they fled to enjoy the SIS. 900
they had secured. Through some hitch.
the Italian Government has never sur
rendered these murderers to the United
States authorities, although officers
properly dut1oflZcd were sent over to
bring them here for trial. The statement
is made here that these two Italians are
either in Jail in Italy or under police sur
veillance. This fact is known TO Blaine
and 1t is said that he is preparing papers
in the matter to be used in connection
with the United States report to italy
on the New Orleans affair, and in answer
TO the demand for indemnity for the
friends of the men who were lynched in
New Orleans.
CURRENT OPINION IN LONDON.
copyright, 1891, by N. Y. Associated Press.
LONDON, April 3.-Current opinion here
is setting more steadily against the action
of Marquis Di Rudini in trying to force
the hands of Mr.. Blaine in the matter of
the lynching of the Italians in New Or
leans. To-morrow's leading high class
weeklies devote considerable attention to
an analysis of the position, and generally
discuss the affair from the standpoint of
the United States Constitution.
The Spectator holds that ''the serious
Americans will admit the inn
perfection of their Constitution, and are
bound to remedy the defect, all the more
because there is small chance of their be-
ing compelled TO remedy it," Touching
the talk of war, the Spectator ridicuies the