The morning call., 1891-03-15

killing. The story was followed with the follow
ing editorial and appeal: 4" Without words we
want satlsfactiOn-full and complete. III the
Minister at Washington has not at this hour
mad his word good 100000 Italians residing
In the United States will know how to do; Ii
the massacre that We have witnessed In
this free republic is allowed TO go un-
punished We Will deBounce 1t as
an a,a assassnsilon. Oq, I Word is quickly sn
VlIes to mass meeting each who ever has heart
that beats in his BOSOM The article continues:
nifty and wrath aud hate. we ought to remember
that we are Italians, and as such we invite Ell
Progresso and FL Colombo TO unite with us In a
grand mass-meeting. Colleagues, be quick to
join hands. as we are ready and always with you.
In this supreme hour of our ylndcation let us be
united in the name OF God. Death to the as
sassin Is death TO those that allowed such butch
cry"
MEETING CALLED.
Although lie COditalia announces meeting
for Tuesday night this announcement was made
this morning, and excitement grew so intense
during the day that 1t was decided TO hold the
meeting as soon as possible, and it will be held
tomorrow night Late tonight a number OF
prominent Italians forwarded telegrams 10 the
Italian ambassador at Washington, calling his
attention TO the murder at New Orleans, and de-
mandnC that he take proper steps In the matter
and give TO it the recognition Its importance de-
serves.
THE LYNCHING DENOUNCED.
CHICAGO, March 14-Sgnor Durante, editor
of BlIalia of this city, regards the lynehing of
the Italians ut New Orleans as a great Shame
for the American people, and thinks the Italian
Government Will take prompt action and ask
reparation from the United States.
The banquet of Italians OF this city In honor OF
the f0riyseyenth birthday Of King HuMber has
been Indefinitely postponed because of to-day's
tragedy at New orleans. lie Secretary has
sent telegram to Premier Rucn at Rome de-
manding energetic intervention and protection
from the Government OF the fstherlaud.
POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS,
NEW YORK, March 14-Ihe Tiibune's Wash
ington special says of the lynching at New Or
leans: The death OF the eleven Italians may or
may not lead TO complications between this Gov
eminent andItaly. If the men shot were subjects
of King Humbert the Italian Government will
probably ask for some official explanation. and
may even demand reparation for the lynchIng In
the way of Indemnity. That The United States
would mold Itself liable for indemnity III tie New
Orleans case Is extremely doubtful. decision
on this point was given by Secretary Bayard in
The of some Chinese subjects who were
maSsacled in Wyoming. He paid an indemnity,
but stated distinctly that the act was purely q
friendly one and that this Government 1rmy
denied The existence of any other than It merely
equitable obligation in The matter. Tic pay
ment, lie declared. must not be considered by
another power as creating precedent, Tor under
no circumstances would the United States feel
bound 10 assume any similar Obligations.
The officials of lie State Department and those
al the Italian Legation were disinclned TO talk
about the prospect OF diplomatic proceedings
until definite Information as TO the citizenship OF
The victims had been obtained.