Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-02

United States, 10 far from refusing
has distinctly recognized the principle
oi Indemnity n those Italian subjects
who hay. been wrongcd hy violation
OF the right. secured 10 them under the
treaty with the United itatrs NJ Feb
funry -, 1871. | have repualrdly
given 10 Baron Fava assurance that,
under the direction Of the President,
all the facts nui Incidents of the un.
happy tragedy at New ORLEANS on the
! tth of March last should To- most
thoroughly investigated. have also
Informed him that IN "a matter of 20
much gravity the government OF the
United States would not permit Itself
u b. unduly hurried, nor will II make
answer 10 any demand until every fact
essential 10 - correct judgment
shall have been fully asceftiiucd
through legal authority. Tho impa.
thence OF the aggtievcd may be natural,
Tut it, indulgence does not always ST.
cure the most substantial Justice.
THE RUPTURE Non COMPLETE.
The fact that Secretary Blaine nd.
dressed hi. last letter on the subject Of
the New Orleans tragedy TO Marquis
Significance, demonstrating that the
government does not regard the rup.
turo ofdiplOmatlc relations caused by
baron Fava's recall n complete. Had
that view been taken, the cOmnitinica.
ton would have been addressed ~ the
Italian government direct, or through
the medium Of Minister Porter at
Rome. How the matter Il viewed by
the Italian government will be- dis.
closed by the reply that IL made To the
decrc'ary's letter. II the Chage d'Af.
faircs replies n such, II must be con.
slriied ~ an acknowledgment that the
italian government IL stu represented
In the United States by its legation,
but II he announces that lie il without
authority 70 reply aud suggest, trims.
initial Of the svcctary'- cOnimunica-
ton 10 Rome. II may bc taken ~ evil
dencc that direct diplomatic relations
between the two countries are NJ M
end.
a careful perusal Of tho Secretary
letter seems TO warrant tho assumption
that from the very beginning Of the
correspondence aud negotiations on
the subject treated, tho Italian minis.
tet Inns assumed an aggressive attitude.
The secretary says that the Baron "ha-
more than once intlmntcd this pur-
pose" TO depart speedily, which clear.
ly demonstrates that the minister
Threatened 10 leave Washington early
In the negotiations, In the cautious ani
diplomatic manner that might he tx.
pectrd In n case where the facts were
still officially unknown 10 the United
States government, although II had
taken all proper steps b. secure a speedy
report from It's own oiilccrr, In addition
TO any statements that might come
from the authorities Of Louisiana.
a TiIoRonoiI INVESTIGATION.
Attorney. Gcn.ral Miller said to a
representative Of the Associated Press
this afternoon that Instructions were
sepI 10 the United States District At.
tofnry Mt New Orleans 10 mako
u thorough investigation Of the
case. He was asked to report In de.
tail the nationality u each Of The men
Killed, and how many, II any, had
connection with tho murder Of Hem
nussy; what the evidence was against
those who had anything 10 do with the
alleged bribery Of the Jury, and, In
short, TO get all the facts, anu report Ms
soon M possible.
fAvA INACCESSIBLE.
A reporter who called this afternoon
on Baronfava founl him closeicd with
Dr. II. 5. NerIi Of this city, and inac.
cesslble.
Subsequently DR.. Verdi, who was
seen, said. "rhe case IL remarkably
plain. Italians have been murdered
and the Italian government asks re.
partition. This government said. We
can do nothing, only the courts OF
Louisiana may take actlon.' II this
government bo powcrles. Ia such q
matter II H. most serious thing. Why
were treaties entered Into with Eurole-
an powers II the United states cannot
perform that which II Promised 10 do?
WIN II satisfy tho European powers 10
say that this crime was committed la
the state of Louisiana, and Is without
the province OF the general govern.
ment.n
Verdi declared, with good deal OF
energy, that Fava's recall was not due
10 dissatisfaction with the baron pcr.
sonally, but was the action OF an In.
suited power. How much the late
Minister lid 10 prevent this clash, Dr..
Verdi added, might never be- known,
hut the doctor declared IL Ia q fnct that
for ut least ten days no delayed doing
that which he was compelled 10 DO
yesterday. When he received his Ia
structions he nj once made an en-.
deavOr 10 have them frscinded, ana
not until he was forced 10 40 M did hn
sever the diplomatic relations OF the
two Countries.
THE ITALIAN rRrss.
ROM, April 1.-The evening paper.
comment briefly on the Faya Incident.
This utlerances aro marked by calm.
meas and moderation. OpiniDno and Oh.
sorrdtore ROHoHi simply publishes N.
telegTams received from America.
FdgJula asks whether baron Faya
could return 10 his post II Italy limited
her demand for reparatlon 10 tho pay
ment u indemnity 10 tho relatives of
the murdered nivn adding: "'rhis IN
the only satisfaction the United States
Government N In u position TO glse.n
Hay says the Italians and citizens Of
the United states have the greatest In.
terest In maintaining friendly relations,
and II Will be best Tor the two govern.
ments 10 come TO an understanding M
quickly ~ possible. The position OF
the Court Of King Humhert during
tho present strained relations existing,
between Italy aud the United States IA
unpleasant. The Court Is at present
unduly exposed 10 malevolent attacks.