Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03


Lynch, hut Louisiana II Of different
opinion. The foreign elements IN the
United States give them some security,
rs well NJ Involving them In come
danger. IL IL improbable that Italy
will attack the United States, when,
like other countries, she has given 10
many hostages TO the United States"
THE oKR,iAS pREss.
BERLIN. April 1.-The National
Z,tung says: Baron Fava's note 10
Mr.. Blaine IL perfectly correct, adding,
"Italy is quite right Ia not wishing 10
discuss American institutions. and In
calling attention TO the principles of
international law"
Tn. possicho zeiiung todhy remarks
that the italian news IN rcassuring, on
the face u the hostile tone Of America,
aud hopes more reliance eau he placed
upon the former that on the bombastic
uttnrances Of Mr.. Blaine, who IA nc
customcd TO hide weak reasons with
strong words.
FRENCH COMMENTS.
PARIS, April 2.-Thc French paper.
discuss the the Fava affair for tho
most part Ia u temperate tons, except
T,D,Ds, which refers 10 Americas
speedy action In sending ironclads Ia
the case ~ maltrcatment " American
citizens, and adds that II Ia n strange
contradiction Tor America 10 decline
responsibility when foreigner are In.
v0lved.
The roynllst G,.stte de Iralcd taunts
Italy upon her own glaring violations
Of international law, from the Invasion
Of the P0ntiilclal States 10 the mafsh.
cres la Ethiopia.
RuDiSI's ANSWER.
Ro,ir, April 2.-Mamuis de Rudini,
Italian Premier, today sent another
cable message 10 the United States on
ths subject Of the New Orleans troubles,
addressed 10 Marquis Imperial dc
Francnviil, Secretary OF the Italian
Legation at Wash lngton, 70 b. handed
10 Secretary Blaine. The message IN
H. reply 10 Bl,ino's last note. RuiinI
says Italy has asked nothing hut the
prompt Institution Of regular judicial
proceedings against the guilty parties
ut New Orleans. He ndls that II
would have been absurd 10 claim pun
lshmunt for the offenders without the
guarantees afforded by regular trial.
The diplomatic Incident, the Marquis
rays, can only be considered closed
when tho Federal Government has de.
clared In precise term the date upon
which tho prosecution viii be com.
mrnccd. In the meantime, the Italian
Government takes cognlksnce OF the
Federal Governments declaration ne
.l.tl Ina IA. kAs
ton " due the families of tho victims
by virtue OF the treaty existing be-
tween tho two countries.
THE NEWSPAPERS
today gave more Importance to the
Fava affair, but treat the matter with
the greatest moderation. II IL felt that
Blainc's actions have been directed to-
ward the avoidance OF dangerous com.
pllcations Tor tho federal administra.
ton, aud therefore that the withdrawal
Of Baron Faya was inevitable. Minister
Porter continues 10 display the greatest
activity, holding frequent interviews
with Marquis i,udini.
NO LEGATION.
Don Chis,eone Della Mancia adyo.
Gates the abolition Of the italian lcga.
ton at Washington on the ground that
II In useless 10 continue relations with
n State which Is only capable Of insur.
ing immunity 10 assasslns.
EXPLANATION OF THE RECALL. OF
Java.
New York, April 2.-Thc Sun
lufa the f,IInxxiuu fro,, Ny.sl,,,.,,...,
Late tonight Sun correspondent re-
ceivud from high official authority a
true explanation Of the course which
Ing Minister Fava and threatening
war, and thin admitting, by
dispatch from Rudinl TO Imperial
tot night that Secretary Blaine
has all along been ready 10 make
proper separation for the killing OF tho
Italians, and that Ialy's action has
been too hasiy. Tho explanation liz
that from the timc when Baron Fava
iir-t received instructions to present
his Letters Of recall until the day ho did
NO he was earnestly urging his govern.
ment 10 delay taking such an Import
ant step aud holding out promises Of
an amicable settlement VI the controy.
ersy. This course he followed for nine
or ten days. On Tuesday he was per.
emptorily ordered TO delay no longer
md thereupon presented his instr,Ic.
tions TO Secretary Blaine. On his ro-
turn TO his apartments no was astound.
ed 10 find u cablegram instructing him
to withhold tho letter until the re-
eeipt OF further orders. II was TOO late,
however, as the news OF his recall had
been officially promulgated and spread
worldwide. The date OF this inopcra-
tive telegram shows that II was
decided upon after tho return
Of Premier Rudini 10 Rome and
after his interview with Minister
Porter. II Will be remembered thai
Rudini was absent from Rome for two
or three days during the tendency OF
negotiations between Baron Fava and
Secretary Blaine, aud while Mlnister
Porter was attempting 10 have Minis.
ter Favn's appeals for delay listened 10.
IL Is therefore plain In the light Of this
and dispatch from Rudini
to Imperial that Tuesday last the Ital.
ian Government became convinced
that II had mad. n mi take, and amer
two days reflection they determined
that the course OF wisdom was 10 ON.
cially amt 1t.
TIE ACTION rRRcIpITATE.
LONDON, April 2.-In an interview
today Signor Bonaeina, president Of
the italian Chamber Of Commerce In
this city, said he regarded Baron