Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-02
IrALY's DEMANDS
On the United states Government-Fava's
Retirement Was Arranged For.

i AEAlreluEnL was Arranged or
RoNE, April An Associated Press
correspondent here has perused the dis
patches exchanged from the outset be-
tween the government of Italy and the
government OF the United States In re-
gard % the New Orleans lynchingS. The
substance OF them IS that Italy asked ia
the main that fair legal process should
be- instituted against the culprits, re-
gard.ug them as common asSdSSinS. IL
also asked for an indemnity for the
families OF the men killed in New Or
leans by the mob which invaded the
jail there To these requests the
United States authorities AT Washing
ton answered that the constitution Of
-he United States government affirmed
It's good intentions in the matter.
AT this stage Of the proceedings
Baron Faya. in one OF his letters to the
Italian Government, remarks that the
above reply shows an evident desire TO
gain time, and that it was no practical
solution Of the question.
The answer from Washington being
regarded as unsatisfactory, Italy in-
structed Baron Faya on March 97 10
press the two original demands made
upon the United States Government,
and iu the event OF his falling 10 obtain
satisfaction tO leave Washington Gt
c1uge, after couSiguing the care of the
legation at Washington 10 the care OF
Jhs first secretary Baron Faya re-
ported % his government that its in
structi0uS had been carried out, and he
declared that as Washington had not
fulfilled It's duties as civil government,
his presence was unnecessary at Wash
ingtOH. This action upon the part OF
Fava and his government is not regard
ed as q rupture IL is merely the first
step towards such rupture.
The minister here, Mr.. A. g. Porter,
Yesterday called % see the Italian
premier, Minister Rudini, who, how
ever. was absent from his Office. Mr.
Porter saw the under secretary OF the
foreign Office, Siguor DeArcO, and eX
pressed regret az the action taken.
Mr.. Porter admitted that there was rea-
son and fairness In the demands OF the
Italian Government and promised that
they should be urged upon the Govern
ment. Political circles here fully en-
d0rse the action OF the Italian Govern
ment The newspapers OF this city
pronounce themselves very strongly
against the action OF the United States
Governments Prominent Italians Sug
gest that the Italian Government should
break of an negotiations with the
Government at Washington aud that it
should iu the future, 50 far as the New
Orleans lyuchingS are concerned, deal
directly with the State OF Louisiana
and that the latter'S Government should
be called 20 account for the killing of
the Italian prisoners in the New Or
leans JAIL
Marquis hi Budiui. the Italian Prem
ier. arrived here from Florence late last
night. having been summoned by tele-
graph During the course OF au inter
view to-day with an Associated Press
correspondent the Marquis Di Rudini
said that personally be was most kindly
disposed towards the United States
Government. and expressed the hope
that the civil authorities Of the United
States would not fail in their duties to-
wards society. Justice, morality and the
laws. "Public opinion, however" he
added, demands a more energetic
course OF action. II the United States
Government, he continued, does not
perceive that 10 is in the wrong a diplO-
matte rupture is Inevitable
Continuing, the Premier said The
report that Americans have been insult
cd aud arrested .u Italy. as an outcome
0f the present negotiations, is ridicu-
.ous aud false. Americans always re-
ceive here the best and kindeSt hOspi-
taIty. both upon the part Of the Italian
Government and the Italian people,
both knowing perfectly the duties OF a
civilized country"