davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

GAnAii A. airCiittL GRAHAM. Tur
ssrh l.. " Ifcdfic g., William a., ilnsa. arab
" and th1Tlrf N. Nfthari, Minors. hstlnr
nled her pstilan herein, daiy ysfiitd prsyils
hereby ordered tuat no ffat " An uf The
Nlfdsi aui All rsffuut Interested 10 thr estate
efsalu mlnsfs appsaf brinfe the said Probate
~ " o'clegt IN he forenoon % sad day, AZ
the cour h1un ~ said Probate Coat 81 iha
Couniy tauri iloute, 10 thn gliy ani Cuunit ID
an order shnuid not be ffantrd N toe said
1uafflans g. srl 90 mach 70 thN fraI fHtatr 81
tnN said Wlnrlat - ffNair sale. as shall fr
uefrssafTs nnd mat COPY n this order b. put
lishud AZ lrHai ihIrH successive uusks IN tfa
ntsruIf tVrSisu NrWs, urwspausr printed
ara Published NJ said Clty And olniy.
Dated VII day o. June, tsGi.
CIV. nARiuii. Probate Juisc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17
DELlsoursr Noilcr.

The Bellevue. Idaho NinirE Company LasA.
faka CIV. ttah. Location 81 hinrs aud
woftf, Mineral liill AiniuE hsulci, STATE
- idaho,
NrOIICF.-TliIRE n DELINQUENT UF.
~ on The following desfuhrd STOCK, on A.
count ~ assessment u thiriY ifol Crnts Igf
rhsie. levied On thu IN day 81 Aprl, lHi, Tho
several an uunia tet unpntiig thr namfa uf ne
respective Shareholder, AZ follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,


NOTICE ~ nEnrHf GIVEN. THAT ~
~ porsuAufe ~ nn order o. the Probate
Nnuk o. DAVIS County, M the matter 81 the
estate ~ Amos iaifhAnts, deceased, tho uus
aefsfnea administrator OF fHli estate Will ssli
~ private sale, for eafh, 10 the highest htidrf.
aud sutlsft o. eoullunhuua b. said Probate
inuH, on ~ after TOE giah day ct Luur, isii.
Al tho right uua, Interest hnd osiata 81 sAlf
Anns inirhAnkf a. tho time Of ms death, and
also all The right, lille aAd laiaTstt that tho -
iAta ~ w. orrfaiion u lAs or Otherwise A.
qnifed, olher lhin o. IN edfiiion 10 that u
slli interstate A. Ne time % HE death, Ia and
70 Hose eefiAin los pieees % parcels u land
lYinf and hfinF IN hsunuful, fuuuty Of naYls
itffrafY of Utah, and defrfIhcd a. follow. D.
VII Ailuf lot y and. about one thirn % an
sore ~ he nafiheast part u TOT ~ both 10
hloef =, ilht"A," h0unuful InWnsiip ruiyrr.
hids or nHufa ~ Wrilag may be made "a ANY
tine after the nrtt publication ~ thia notice
aud before the sale tAd llds may ~ delty
cred 10 The undermined al hm rssideuee ia
hnufiful DAVIS Nouaf, % AZ the nnIrs "a
Charles =. fsafion, attorney, rs =. Main
suert salt lake CIy,
TeTms .ad conditions of sale TenpsT cent Of
Prise offered "a accompany bid, balance on
confirmation ~ sale BY iIohais CouIL DEED III
expense ~ tfn purchaser,
lids Viii be fcoeiFsd Tor zach lot ssuarately
eHnhnk 4. llNCOLN
Administrator d iht es.Ale VI Amos far
bAnks, decreased.
Aswa sgEs Avn, ls!L e.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

Aud In accordance with Law aud an order of
he Hoard 81 Dneetofs, made on tho lith day
% AITit, iul, 90 mauy rharos Of uarh parcel
% htork a. uiay 10 nfreissfy. will 10 sold ii
Tie Oflco Of The Company in salt Lake CIV, On
lgidAy The .hth DAY u June, 1881, go y. 90, 10
pay tho delinquent HaHeslmfai tngeiler with
The e0st ~ hdSenisinE aud eHpsnses u sale.
~ order " The Hoard ~ nlrtetafs.
40 B, %, iiohs, Aalinz ser'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

A critical writer who PROPOSES to
know declares that tho coming woman
IN American fiction Is the married wo-
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

Tho cross form Of tho labels 70 often
seen In public parks and private orna.
mental grounds Il open TO the criticism
Of iinparting TO such reiorts q pleasure
aud rvcratlon ccmotcryliko ap;sar.
anec. Mr.. Il. Endliohof. a German land.
tcapo gardener, uses aud recommends
the style Of Label shown Ia annexed cut
n reprint from Popular Gardening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

I, q. D.. Allen. Cisrt of ihe rrohais Court IN
Audfpf The t-uhiy u ralt issts, iut tho Tern
tory ~ Utah, do Hereby certify that tho lore
fvnf ~ full, true ahf cnfret cgpT u order
should not ~ msfr, 10 the HaitFf thr rstliu
and Euardianthip ~ inteth T. n. arahanI, 81
Al miuafs, a. app are q fre1fl in ny one.
IN witness whereof, haze hefsunio sat ny
hsnf and rflAed tne seal u said Coufi, thia
lih Gay of June. A. u. ivi
SAL q y. AtLFN,
ny o. a. STANTON
ngUutN tIffE d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

knUWEE.., :. s.,..;,, .. ~; Z
MUSE ....,.., 4. .,-i.. ,' ", :. 4, \, ~
W fsfaIfh n HHH ~ NasHfa
49, ifsis ass.l' Z 81 49, ias = ~ $50 iths
sHffa - iiHH D. iII o. 49,
nsgaasfi tslsg 80 80 y t.a fff-sst 80 sfaaIt
80 aHHs snif fs stlfflars We H.a faiia Fa a. s
laiii-suia ,s.,, 'rItt o. 4 Gu. ait,st,, AaiAG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

IN Tho matter q the Relate and guardisn,hip
Of Jotsph l., ~ ofahsia, q 81. Minofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

IN the Probate court In And Tor sal, t.Ais
touniy,Iefuiuv " Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

Il /. doing a wrong TO child 70 serve
him a. a drudge or willing slave, for he eau
proilt by highest inislligenee And vac W.
most results u philosophical and s'ssH''ne
study -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

In the Probate Govt IN and Tor salt Lake
County, TcuIiofy ~ Utah

IN the matter n the Isiate Of Thomas
fItt uffraffd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Crugcr i n very
handsome woman Of rather more than tho
average height. She h noted for her beau
tIlul arms Her half u brown aud curly
She l. fond Of outdoor exercise aud her
pink checks exhibit tho rudy hue OF
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

Nine. Cain occupies unique place off
the jury OF admllslon In nc sculpture ~,
pariment At the Champ DC MAIa, tne new
N h. members, irrespective VI sex.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
Should Judges Wear Gowns

No man ever added cubt 20 his stat
ure by dress. No robe ever enlarged
mans brain, ripencd his wisdom, cleared
his judgment, strengthened his purpose,
or fortified his honesty. If he IS a little
man without robe, he is contemplate
in a robe. If a man is large without a.
robe, he is simply ludicrous in one. A
robe used as an insignia of Office is
relic Of the age when tinsel, glitter, and
ilummery were thought TO be necessary
TO overawe the common people. And the
robe can now perform no other func-
tion than that OF humbugging the
people. A court which is worthy of the
name needs no such flimsy and ridicu-
lous assistance in order 10 command the
confidence and the respect Of the com
munity, and court which cannot COM
mand the respect and the confidence Of
the people without resorting to Shams of
this kind is incapable of doing any good,
is incapable of protecting the weak from
being trampled down by the strong, and
should be wiped out OF existence. This
age and the American people do not
want medieval shams. They want light
daylight, electric light, sunlight
They want realities; they want charac-
ter; they want learning; they want good
judgment; they want independence;
and they want these free from both
barbaric and aristocratic subterfuges.
1t is only weak minds that lean
upon this kind of bolstering. Our age
is superior 10 the middle ages only in
so far as 1t has progressed beyond sham
and Journalism, lofty pomp and hollow
and dull dignity, and asks how to be.
shown things just as they are. am
opposed to pretehse and TO humbug, no
matter whether found i'm high station
or in low, and, in my opinion, If the
American people ever reach point
where they must put robes upon their
Judges or any other officers in order TO
have the highest respect for them, then
republican institutions will be at an end
in this country; for men who can be in
spired by gown are but little removed
from those who can draw inspiration
from wooden god and neither are fit
to either enjoy or defend true political
liberty.-Judge John Il. Altgeld, IN ne
Chicago Globe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
MERCANTILE REVIEW.
Money Continues To Rule Easy, but Collec-
tons Are Unsatisfactory.

Money Continues to Rule Easy, but Collec-
tons Are Unsatisfactory.
r. G. Dun & Co. 5 weekly review OF trade
says;
The actual condition OF business does not
improve, however hopeful the anticipations
warranted. The interests OF property I'm
many forms are for the time affected, and
meanwhile the usual demand for money in
April settlements has made markets rather
close though speedy relaxation is expected
Nearly all the interior money markets are
quiet and comparatively easy. Omaha and
Cincinnati note a little closeness. and there
is good demand at Chicago and Cleve-
land. The collections are quite gen.
orally slow and unsatisfactory, improve
ment being noted hardly anywhere, but
the state OF roads Is usually recognized as
n prominent cause. The failures for the
first quarter in 1891 have been 3.545 In num-
her, against 1928 last year, and the liabili-
ties S421G7 ,G3l. against S37, $50, 96S I'm the
United States. but more than the entire in
crease, both I'm number and liabilities, ap-
pears In the Southern States alone. The
Eastern and Middle States report fewer
failures and smaller liabilities than last
year. but the Western States report nearly
as much increase. In Canada the number
Of failures has been 515. against 635 last
year. but tho liabilities SGO6s, pa, against
Sj.52g,340 last year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
Art. Glnss. Rrlc-a-prac and ChIna.

Cut-glass table bells with silver
tongues are the correct thing.
Dessert plates of white china, with
painted portrait centers and perforated
borders, represent "A popular article
Anglomanlacs delight in porridge sets
Of Coalport china, this being a ware
which appears on the table Of her Maj
esty OF England
lockwood pottery Is out in grotesque
and japanese designs.
Sevres porcolains are the delight Of
every woman who knows anything about
ceramics. and just now they are inn
mensely popular, being in harmony with
the light furniture so fashionable in
podern drawing-rooms
Cut glass candelabra afford pleasing
change from the more massive silver af-
fairs. Crystal lamps with shades simu-
lating an open parasol are attractive
affairs. Numbered with novelties among
cut glass lamps are those supported on a
slender stem. with silk shade fringed
and otherwise fashioned so as TO repre-
sent n chrysanthemum
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
FIFTY STRIKERS SHOT.
FrichtfuI Carnage Fo Tvs an Attack on N
GOkI. PInnt.

tOkc Ililnt.
The coke strike at Norwood, Pa, culmi-
mated I'm two bloody riots in which eleven
OF the rioters were killed and fifty or more
wounded.
The strikers TO the number OF 300 gath
cred about midnight, and after spending
some time I'm infammatory talk started for
the company's stables at Norwood, reach
Ing there about 3 o'clock. None OF the riot
ers would heed the deputies entreaties. and
at once made a rush for them. In self
defense the deputies opened fire and killed
eight and wounded twenty OF the Hun
garian strikers. At . o'clock another
riot was precipitated. in which three
more Huns were killed and about
twenty-five wounded, some OF whom
will, it is thought. die. The Sheriff and two
deputies arrived home on the 9o'clock train.
having two OF the rioters In custody, one OF
whom was wounded I'm the leg Both were
lodged in Jail. The names OF the killed, 50
far a Is known, are: james Broehle, shot
through the breast; Paul Dohannsin, head;
John Fudor, left eye; Valentine Zedel,
neck; Anton Rist, head; Jacob Shu-
coskey, head; CresZo Binero, breast. All
we're Poles or Slavs except Bincro. who
was an Italian. ShGcos6ey is the only one
known 20 have been married. None OF them
were natural,zed. The names OF the
wounded are not obtained. Governor Pat
tson has ordered out two rcgiments-vhe
Tenth, OF Washington, and the Eighteenth.
OF Pittsburg-to assemble Immediately and
20 proceed at once 10 the scene OF the muir
derous riots In the coke regions. IL the
bellgerent Huns show "A disposition 10 re-
sist lawful authority they will be shot down
like dogs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
Race Riot at Omaha.

AT Omaha, Neb, Jesse Newman, a colored
policeman, with two negro walters, went
into the Keystone chop house and ordered
dinner The proprietor refused To serve
them and Newman attempted TO arrest him.
The walters came 20 the rescue and riot
ensued. Newman was hit I'm the forehead
by heavy bottle. He pulled a revolver
and fired two shots One hit Jimmy O'Neill,
the prize fighter, in the right arm. George
Matthews, "A cook, hit officer Rowser in the
head with meat cleaver Sitting his nose
and probably fatally njuring him. Newman
is not dangerously hurt. All are under
arrest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
THE WINTER WHEAT CROP.
improvement In Indiana, Missouri and
Kansas.


There has been considerable change I'm
the condition OF the crop throughout the
winter wheat States. This change has
been by no means uniform, the condition
having improved In some States and de-
Perforated i'm others. The crop has
shown the greatest Improvement In In
diana, Missouri, and Kansas, and the
greatest deterioration I'm Illinois. where
the condition is 3 per cent. poorer than
month ago. The average condition in
the whole group of States shows'a gain
OF iiye-ninths Of | per cent.
In Illinois the condition has deteriOr-
ated 3 per cent. on an average, the loss,
however, being in only sixteen counties,
which report an average loss OF 25 per
cent. from freezing and thawing.
Indiana shows an Improvement Of
3 per cent in thirty days. Eighteen
counties report an average loss OF l3 per
cent from thawng and freezing but the
improvement in the other counties is
sufficient TO give an increase I'm the aver
age for the whole State.
In Ohio there has been a loss of per
cent in the whole State, and thirty-fve
counties report loss from freezing and
thawing OF per cent. on an average.
This loss Is, however, reduced by the i'm
proved condition in twenty-eight coun-
ties.
Michigan reports from twenty-seven
counties show an Improvement In twelve
counties, and an average loss of per
cent. in fifteen counties, making an av-
erage loss for all the counties reporting
of per cent.
In Kentucky an average loss of 10 per
cent. is reported from freezing and thaw-
ing, but in the other counties OF the
State the condition continues TO i'm
prove, so thatthe average loss is reduced
10 per cent
The crop condition in Wisconsin still
improves, and the blanket of snow that
has covered large part of the State for
n most the entire winter has, in most
cases, prevented harm from freezing and
thawing. In nine counties, however,
these conditions do not prevail, and a
loss is reported from these causes aver
aging Is per cent for the season. The
entire State has, nevertheless, improved
in condition ! per cent since our last re-
port
The condition in Iowa has fallen per
cent. in a month, but this loss is caused
by the freezing aud thawing in fourteen
counties which report loss from these
per cent The outlook on the whole is
good
OF fifty-eight counties reporting in
Missouri eighteen show an average loss
from freezing and thawing Of Is per
cent, but the remaining counties show
an improvement to such an extent as TO
give gain in condition for the whole
State Of per cent.
Kansas still leads the States on condi-
tion and reports an average gain OF 4
per cent over last report. Only five
counties show any loss from freezing and
thawing, and in those the average loss is
only per cent. for the season.
From the reports, the percentage Of
condition compared with an average is
as follows: Illinois, So per cent; In
diana, 1902 per cent; Ohio, "a per cent :;
Michigan, 81 per cent; Kentucky. 80 per
cent; Wisconsin, 80 per cent; Iowa, SO
cent; Missouri, 95 per cent. Kansas,
l04 per cent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
MALLEY GIVES UP.
The Notorious Detective Drives TO the
Court House and SurreDders Himself.

The Notorious Detective Drives 10 the
Court House ana SurreDders Himself.
At New Orleans, ID. G. O'Malley, the no
torious detective, who was charged with
having attempted to pack the jury in the
Hennessy case, and who mysteriously dis
appeared when the crowd at the Clay
statue and at the Parish prison on the
memorable 14th OF March were bowling
for his blood, created sensation
by surrenderng himself. lie drove 90 the
Criminal Court with his attorney. Lionel
Adams, and James Barry. eX-Clerk of the
Criminal Court. and gave himself up TO
Chief Deputy Sheriff Arnault There are
three indictments against him. one as access
sorry 20 crime OF bribing one OF the states
Jurors I'm the Hennessy case, one for per-
jury In a suit i'm the Civil Court some years
ago, and one for attempting to procure the
commissi IN Of the crime OF perjury in 1852
in suit Of the State against himself I'm the
Criminal Court
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
Butchered by "a Fiend.

Edward w. Hallinger, stalwart Jersey
City negro, who has been "a Baptist preach
er and prize fighter, killed his wife. When
he entered the room where the woman was
Hallinger threw his lather's Ratchet
at her The sharp edge OF It imbedded
itself in her skull and remained fast there.
She fell back on the bed stunned. Hallin-
ger wrenched the Ratchet from the woman's
head and began chopping her with IL. He
then struck himself I'm the head with the
Ratchet and cut his throat with a dull
knife. He was arrested, not having fatally
hurt himself
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw.

cars and caused tho death OF one or
more persons who were passengers on tho
company's cars. The indictment states
that the law distinctly forbids the use OF
stoves upon railway trains within the
boundaries OF New York State, and that
the persons named above are therefore
guilty OF misdemeanor. The announce
ment OF the indictment did not cause much
surprise. because the Coroner's jury held
the Directors responsible for the fatalities
OF the collision OF Feb. 20. The lowest PEN
atty for the oIense for which the officials
are indicted is 81 fine and the highest
$500 fine and one years imprisonment in the
penltentiarY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
BIG MEN INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Holds the Railroad d.
rectors Accountable.

The New York Grand Jury has returned
an Indictment against the officers and di-
rectors OF the New York and New Haven
Railway Company for "A misdemeanor I'm
permitting the use OF car stoves on the
trains OF the company for the purposes OF
heating them.
The indictment recites that on Feb. 90.
while Charles 4. Clark was the PRESIDENT
and "A director OF the company, and
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Wilson q. Hunt, T.. III.
Trowbrdge, w ID. Bishop, Nathaniel
Wheeler, II. c. Robinson, +. NJ. Reed. James
Park. III. ;. Lee, William Rockefeller, and
Leveret Brainard, were directors OF the
company, they ordered the use of stoves In
the cars OF the company against the law;
that on that day In collision between two
trains OF the company in the Fourth avenue
tunnel the stoves communicated fire To the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
MADE PEA, Il WITH THE TRUST.

Farmers Alliance Accepts Terms offered
by tho Cordsge Tagging Company.
Atlanta, Ga. special: The Farmers Al
lance and the jute bagging trust have
made peace. The proposition OF the Cord
age Bagglng Company TO supply bagging at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
spain viii Honor Columbus.

A Madid dispatch says that the Spanish
government is making preparations on an
extensive scale 60 hold In Madrid an eXhi-
bition in honor OF the fourth centenary OF
the discovery of America. Spanish ambas-
sailors have been instructed 10 procure the
cooperation OF foreign governments, and
Austria has already promised 60 contribute
all the books and documents relating to the
discovery which may exist in the imperial
libraries. Spanards everywhere are en-
thusiastic for the celebration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
CuICKAsAws ARE SATISFIED.

Their Council Ratifies the Sale OF Their
Land aud 3 ixes Inrh Indians share.
The Chickasaw Council has ratified the
sale OF the leased district which was owned
by the Choctaws and Chickasaws Jointly.
and in which they owned a fourth interest
Their share Of the money will be s747, 777.
The council almost unanimously agreed
that IL shall be divided per capita, which
will be about 500 for each Indian. The
Choctaw Council meets soon. and will un-
doubtedly ratify the sale and agree upon
a per capita division OF the money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
Overtaken by Disaster

A Greytown nicaragua special says;
Warner Mller's party was wrecked on Ron.
cado reef. The gunboat Petrol has gone 10
the rescue. All OF the party are reported
safe. Roncado Island Is about 100 miles to
the northeast OF Greytown, the point for
which Senator Miller's party was bound, AS
here is the eastern terminus OF the Mica
ragua Canal The island is small and
rocky, OF coral formation. The whole
coast OF Eastern Nicaragua Is a dangerous
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08

az cents per yard for ~ pounds, Ga cents
for Ia pounds, "a cents for pounds. and
ss4 cents for 2% pounds, has been accepted
II is thought that this means the sale I'm
advance of bagging for at least half OF the
cotton crop. The cordago company repre-
sents all but one OF the Jute bagging factor
ies I'm the trust two years ago. The action
OF the Alliance leaves the farmers free TO
buy cotton bagging II they prefer. but as
jute is cheaper few OF them IL is believed
will buy cotton baggng.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
STRIKE OF TIN AND IRON WORKERS
st. Paul and Minneapolis Mon Join Forces
"A Pulpit Subject

st. Paul and Minneapolis Mon Join Forces
"A Pulpit Subject
Seven hundred tin, sheet-iron and cornice
workers OF St. Paul and Minneapolis laid
down their tools and will not re ume work
until their differences with the bosses are
adjusted. They demand nine hours as a
days work from May and 20 per cent. in
crease in wages. Minneapolis tin, sheet
iron. and cornice workers have "a similar
fight on hand. and the unions OF both cities
will stand together. AT the meeting of
the Pittsburg. Pa, Central Trades Council
a resolution was adopted asking the clergy
of Allegheny County TO preach at least one
sermon between now and May L on the
eight-hour question as a means OF educat-
ing employers. Some OF the ministers Will
not grant the request.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-08
BARON FAvA RECALLED.
The Italian Government Dissatisfied About
the New Orleans Affair.

Baron Fava. the Italian minister. has
been recalled from the United States by his
Government on account OF dissatisfaction
i'm connection with the New OrleaEs affair.
Baron Fava called at the State Department
and withdrew his passport and other pa
pers- The affairs OF the italian legation
are now temporarily in charge OF Marquis
Imperiali. who has authority 20 transact
current business only. 1t Is reported from
Rome that eighteen Americans have been
arrested there and held as hostages