Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. OPINION IN ENGLAND Setting Against the Action
 of Rudini. EXPOSURE OF AN ITALIAN PLOT. More Trouble Expected in the Coke Regions. TEN PERSONS KILLED IN \ MINE. An Ohio Town Threatened
 by a Flood.
TEN PERSONS KILLED IN A MINE.
WILL ENGLAND MEDIATE.

Report in Political Clubs in London
 That England VIII Offer to Umpire
 fer the Adjustment of the Differ.
 ences Between Italy and the United
 States - Opinion Steadily Setting
 Against the Action of the Marquis
 di Rudini. -
 Copyrighted 1891 by the New York Associated
 Press.l
 LONDON, April 3.-Current opinion here is setting more steadily against the action of the Marquis di Rudini in trying to force the hands of MT. 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 Spec tator says: Serious thinking Americans will admit the imperfection of the constitution and that they are bound to remedy the de- feet, all the more because there is a small chance of their being compelled to remedy it. Americans have been hitherto more strictly legal in their negotiations than most other nations. But what is the use of that if they will not invest their execu- tive with power to fulfil every just inter- national obligation.
 The conservative press apply the diff culty to illustrate the evil that would re- suit from the concession of home rule to Ireland, and the comparison will have un- doubted potency in electoral platforms. If autonomy should be granted to Ireland, it is argued, how could the Irish be com pelled, except forcibly, to observe foreign and imperial oblipations
 A report prevailed in political clubs to- night that Lord Salisbury, on the instiga- tion of the Marquis di Rudini, would offer to mediate for the adjustment of the diff ference between Italy and the United States. A high foreign official, when asked to state the views of the govern ment, said that the question had not been discussed. He admitted that a commnni- cation had been sent to Sir Julian pecial1y as affecting the protection of British subjects. He thinks there ought to be provision in the United States con- stitution enabling the federal government to remove the venue of trial of foreign CTS to Washington in cases in which local popular prejudice threatens injustice BARON FAvA ILL.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3.-Inquiry to-day at Baron Favas residence, as to whether the baron would leave for New York by late train in order to sail for Italy tomorrow, was answered by the statement that he was i'll. The servant at the door would take no cards to the baron and could not and would not say how ill he was or answer any questions about his preparations for departure for New York. It can be stated, however, positively that he will not sail for Europe tomorrow. WASHINGTON, April 3.--It is said the president and his advisers are much grati- fled over the receipt of the latest message from Premier di Rudini, which was a sub ject of consideration at the cabinet meeting to-day. They are inclined to think that it indicates an early settlement of the diplo- matic war.
 LONDON, April 4-The Rome core spondent of the News telegraphs: MT. 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 incl dent will be promptly and satisfactorily | arranged. The correspondent adds: This l opinion is not very general here.