Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

lieve that the Washington government
will acqtiesce in the view that it
is impotent to deal with the
Question especially, as the party
authority of the Union over all the states
at the. time OF the civil war; and is pledged
TO make the Federal power supreme on all
international questions 1t is plausible to
believe that Marquis di Rudini is yielding
to popular clamor. The rupture is regret
able, though war is unlikely. But what if
America should reply to Baron Fava's
migrants"
ITALY WILL NOT MAKE WAR.
PARIS, April 2.-The councillor of the
Italian embassy here, Signor Crcssamn, in
an interview to-day with an Associated
Press correspondent in regard TO the recall
of Baron tnva, said: "If Mr.. Blaine has
hedged himself in with the plea of non
possumtls and has refused to satisfy ltaly's
demands, Baron Fava will receive All un-
limited leave Of absence, and nothing fur
ther VIII transpire. That is the extreme
limit Of action to which a European gov
ernment can have recourse when it desires
to show that it is dissatisfied with the
United States. Italy will not make war;
ITALY Is RIGHT, FROM A GERMAN VIEW.
BERLIN, April 2.-,rhe National Zoitn,g
to-day says that Baron Faya's note to Mr..
Blaine is perfectly correct, adding: 1T is
the duty Of any government to prosecute
whenever such horrible crime US the
New Orleans lynchings is committed, and
II Is its duty also to recognize the principle
of indemnity to the families of the VIC
tins: Italy is quite right in not wishing
TO discuss American institutions and in
calling attention to the principles Of inter
national law"
M fiety NJ
The Foissche Zeituag to-day remarks that
the Italian news is somewhat reassuring in
face of the hostile tone of the American
press and hopes that more reliance can be
placed upon the former than ION the bonn
bnstic utterances of Mr.. Blaine who is
accustomed to hide weak reasons with
strong words"
NOTHING NEW AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary Blaine
was at the department of state this morn
ing transaeting routine business and pre-
pared to receive his usual Thursday diplo-
matte visitors. There is nothing new in
the Italian situation to-day. Baron Faya
has not yet made application for d pass
port nor has the Marquis Imperial ac-
knowlcdged the receipt of Secretary
Blaine's letter, which was sent to him yes
terday evening
Among the first callers on the secretary
were the British minister, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, and Sir Charles Tupper OF the
Dominion of Canada, who talked with
the secretary for an hour, presumably
about the seal fisheries, reciprocity and
other matters now foremost in the minds
of Canadians.
THE IDEA OF WAR is SECUTED.
ROME, April All endeavors to obtain
the opinion upon the present crisis be-
tween the United States and Italy of the
Hon. A. q. Porter, the United States min
lster here, have proved futile. Mr.. Porter
declares that the rules of international
comfy preclude an expression Of opinion
by minister placed in the position that
Mr. Porter is now placed in. 1t is learned,
however from reliable sources that the
United States minister has done much to
pacify the Italian government and that he
has won over to his way of thinking the
other ministers, several of whom have
been trying to induce the Italian premier,
the Marquis di Rudini, to be less hasty.
The idea of war is secuted here in
diplomatic and government circles. Even
Baron Fava's final withdrawal is not
definitely decided upon. II is said that
even if Baron Fava is withdrawn twill be
done only as the most forcible protest
known in diplomacy and not as a fore
runner of a conflict between the United
States and Italy. The Italian cabinet min
listers are in receipt of a large number of
cablegrams and letters from prominent
men in New York city urging moderation
upon the Italian government in its treat
ment of the New Orleans trouble.
FAyA WILL SAIL on SATURDAY.
New YORK, April 2-The editor Of the
Eco dc Italia has received dispatch from
Fava stating that he will sail for home
THE PRESIDENT is NOT ALARMED.
WASHINGTON, April 2-trhat the Presi-
dent does not believe that the Italian en-
hroglio will take serious turn is evil
denced by the fact that he is making ar
for trip to the south and
west during the present month
ROME, April 2.-The Marquis di Rudini,
the Italian premier, to-day sent another
cable message to the United States on the
subject of the New Orleans troubles. This
is addressed to the Marquis I'm
periali di Francavilla, the secretary of the
Italian legation at Washington, into whose
hands the current business of the Italian
legation was placed when Baron Faya, the |
Italian minister, presented his letters of
recall. Marquis di Rudini instructs the
Marquis Imperiali di Traneavilla to hand
the message referred to to Mr., Blaine, the |
Secretary of State Of the United States
government. The message is reply to |
Mr., Blaine's last note, and in it the Mar
luis di Rudini says that Italy has asked
nothing but a prompt institution of the |
regular judicial proceedings against the |
guilty parties at New Orleans. He adds |
That it would have been absurd to claim |
for the offender without the
afforded by regular trial
The diplomatic incident, the Marquis di
l3udini continuing says, can only be CON
'idered closed when the Federal govern
ment has declared in precise terms that
he prosecutions will he commenced. In
axes cognizance of the Federal govern
nentis declaration acknowledging the fact
hat compensation is due to the families of
he victims by virtue of the treaty existing
the two countries.
All endeavors to obtain an expression of
opinion of the present crisis between the
United States and Italy from the Hon. A.
!, Porter, the United States minister here,
lavc proved futile. Mr., Porter declares
hat the rules of international comfy pre-
,lude I'M expression of opinion by a min
ster placed IN the position that Mr. Porter
S now placed III.
1t is learned, however, from reliable
ourcos that the United states minister has
lone much to pacify the Italian govern
nent, and that lie has won over to his way
II thinking the other ministers, several of
whom have been trying to induce the
Italian premier, the Marquis di Rudini, to
&c less hasty.
The idea of war is secuted at here in
diplomatic and government circles. Even
iaron Fava's final withdrawal is not
decided upon. 1t is said that
ven if Baron Fava is withdrawn it will
&c done only as the most forcble protest
,nown in diplomacy and not as a fore
unner of conflict between the United
tates and Italy.
The Italian cabinet ministers are in re-
eipt of a large number of cablegrams and
etters from prominent Italians in New
FORK City urging moderation upon the
Italian government in its treatment of the
Few Orleans trouble.