Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-02

action of the kings minister at
Washington becomes inefficacious,
has ordered me to take my leave.
In obedience, l have the honor to
announce that 1 am going to leave
Washington as speedily as.possible,
leaving Marquis Impcriale, his maj
esty Is secretary of legation, in charge
of current business of the royal
legation"
BLAINE'S ANSWER.
WASHINGTON, April 2 -"I beg to
express the sincere regret with which
the government of the United States
receives the intelligence of Baron
Fava's speedy departure from this
capital. Though he has more than
once intimated this purpose, the
government of the United States
has been unable to see adequate rea-
sons for such step. The baron's SER
vice here for the past ten years has
been distinguished at all times by
the most agreeable relations with
the executive department of this
government. Regret at his leaving
is enhanced when, as the president
believes, he has been recalled under
misapprehension of facts by the gov
ernment of Italy. The cause of his,
sundering his diplomatic relations
with this government is thus given
in his note; The reparation de-
manded by the government of the
king, as l have had the honor to in
form you in our interviews held
during the last few days. was to
consist of the following points:
First, of. the fairest assurances by
the federal government that the
guilty parties should be brought to
justice; second, by the recognition
in principle, that an indemnity is
due to the relatives of the victims,
| have endeavored to impress upon
him, in the several personal inter
views with which he has honored
me, that the government of the
United States is utterly unable to
give assurance which the Marquis
Rudlni has demanded, even if the
national government had entire
Jurisdiction oyer the alleged murder
ers. 1t could not give assurance to
any foreign power that they should
be punished before being tried by a
jury. In Baron Fava's second point
he demands the recognition, in prin.
ciple, that indemnity is due to the
relatives of the victims.
He is assuredly under grave error
when he declares that the United
States government declined to take
this demand into consideration, and
| shall regret if he has commune
Gated such conclusion to your gov
ernment. have repeatedly given
to Baron Fava the assurance that
under the direction of the president
all facts and incidents connected
with the unhappy tragedy at New
Orleans should be most thoroughly
Investigated. l have also informed
him that IN a matter of such grav-
ity, the government of the United
States should not permit itself to be
uuduly hurrird. The impatience of
the aggrieved may be natural, but
its indulgence does not always Sc
cure the most substantial justice.
LATEST ON THE ITALIAN QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, ID, c.. April q
Nothing new in the Italian situa-
ton. Baron Fava has not yet made
an application for a passport nor has
Marquis Imperialo acknowledged
the receipt Of Blaine's letter, sent
him yesterday evening.
WANT TO GO TO ITALY.
FORT SCoTT, Kansas, April a.
The following telegtam was sent to
Secretary Blaine yesterday, by a
number of patriotic cowboys; "a
hundred thousand cowboys of Kan
sas would like to spend the summer
in Rome. Can yon furnish trans
portatlon
For RENT,-Most desirable rooms