Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
.lE DOGS OF WAR
ley WOn'tBe Let Loose
Just Yet.
'hy, However, Has Its
Bristles Up.
|on Fava Presents His Let
ters Of Recall.
treat Ado About the New
Orleans Affair.
Situation Is Awkward, But No
Danger Is Apprehended.
state Department Refuses to Talk.
.s,d.n,s Harrison's Trip to the
Pacific Coast indefinitely
Postponed.
reat Ado About the New
Orleans Affair.
Situation Is Awkward, But No
Danger Is Apprehended.
tod rress Dispatches.

ylatad Y'rpgei DlSpdLCueb.
.surNcroN March 31.-Baron Fava,
Italian min, lister, has declared to the
alarv Of state that, the United States
lhment not having given assurance
he murde srers OF Italian subjects,
,;lted bv A american magistrates and
bred in D, rison while under the i'm
lite nreotection OF the author
of New Orleans, would be
Int to justice, the italian
frnient has found itself under
/ very painful necessity of showing
enly it's dissatisfaction by the recall
d his majesty's representative from
country where the Italian govern
Ins is unable to obtain justice. The
IN will soon leave the United States,
Wing the secretary on legation in
lsge OF current affairs.
X AN OFFICIAL SURPRISE.
This action by the italian government
led the deepest surprise in official
iles here when the fact became
swn. 1t had been oeraily supposed
h the italian glyeri, mt would at
" await The aej the New
yhns Grand 'darged
the inv aaN ,ody
.bde in S' la o.
st, no, m r scs
Id from eaatat mas
lied the go,
THAT the gran tigy
ii fail to result e Iu a,s.aelt.
Nm the indictmen, us pg'a
rted with the lii 5t flai-
1.-The letter of Govern ea,t
ely to Secretary Blaine, Wa
AIT, regarded as evasve :. p.
Mt issue-reparation for "a; 81
iEand the governors assurance
sArther bloodshed would not fo;, "w.
g1mpanied by any excuse fol the
ID OF the state or municipal author
~ take precautions to prevent the
inl, was, 1T is said, regarded by the
id government with extreme dis
ialetion. 1t appeared that the
ii States government had eX-
lsid-its resources; that the relations
WIN the national government and
dveruments of the states were SO
5dIy the American constitution that
athe Italian minister, obeying the
Ends Of his government, sought
lme assurances that the persons
eined in the killing OF its subjects
ibe punished, it was not possible
te general government to give any
ite assurances OF the kind. 1t could
ID point to the fact that the grand
las the American provision for call
lfore the bar OF justice persons who
tolated the law of the land. But
Iarticular grand jury was called
eter under the laws of the
eIlgn state Of Louisiana, and
etkr or not it would punish
o1ng to the Italian idea of Justice,
inething no national official, from
pksident down, could guarantee,
te Italian government was not sat
5dEith such views. With the rela-
Is etween the state and national
rhents and the peculiarities of
cftitutional system of government,
lahothing to do, but it was neces-
y, bcording to its views. that Italian
izeb in foreign countries should be
,reted the full measure of protec-
n lied by the laws Of these countries.
ffE ITALIAN PEOPLE INsULTED.
sef was a case where, according to
statement OF the minister, Italian
bltts had been arrested on a charge
Ime and acquitted by an American
according to the forms of American
vi These men were decided innocent
aliudicial tribunal, and had been
lHoy the angry people. The Italian
rehment could not 60 behind the
DIT of the American court, and not
sl1tanding that it was stated in some
tiers That the men were really guilty
ljasfination, and had been acquit-
kthe means of bribery, in the eye
te Italian government, they were
noenJ Italian subjects. In their vio-
E-tlilling, the Italian people had been
Urged and insulted. The national
vehment Of the United States had,
irlted, failed to give any definite
Alhnce that reparation would be
Hd. There was but one course, and
1T was taken today when the Italian
Ulster notified Secretary Blaine that
| ND been recalled because his gov