davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
STILL ANOTHER ITALIAN VIEW.
The Moderate Tone OF the italian Journals
Commended to American Newspapers.

Commended to American Newspapers.
[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
ROME, ITALY, April LIN an interview
to-day prominent official of the Foreign
Office said that in view of the calm, retl-
cent confidence in the Government which
the Italian press displayed, il was difficult
TO understand the diffusion in America of
fantastic rumors, such as that of the de-
tention of Americans as hostages. He then
said Baron Fava's departure is the
logical consequence of his failure
to obtain satisfaction for his just
demands in regard to the lynch
ing of Italian subjects whose nationality
had been regularly established. Since Mr..
Porter's request for delay it is to be hoped
that the American press, having received
precise information as 10 the situation,
will endeayOr TO contributeto the solution
of the problem the same equanimity
shown by Italian journals. Italy is SIN
cere friend of America and | am bound 10
hope for settlement in accordance with
Justice and equity and with the friendly
cordiality and moderation betitting both
nations. King Humbert's representative
could not. however. be allowed TO quietly
look on while the guilty persons were
allowed to go unpunished simply because
the United States Government declined TO
insure their being brought to trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
TIE GERMAN PRESS.
Some Quite Severe Remarks - Blaine
Pretty Well Described, However.

Pretty Well Described. However.
(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN. GRR., April 1.-The general opin-
ion is that no serious complications Will
grow out of the Fava incident.
The National Zeitung says: Even If the
lynched were American citizens, which is
nowise proven. the tone of the American
press leaves no doubt that Italy is justi-
fed IN her anxiety for the welfare of her
subjects in America. 1t was an interna..
tional duty for America TO start judicial
inquiry. Civilized nations have an inter
est in the fact that murder, dignifed by
the name of Judge Lynch, becomes ma
tional institution in America"
The VoSsisclae Zeitimg calls Mr.. Blaine "a
diplomatic brawler, quite capable of con-
turing up war with any European power"
The Taqebldh thinks the matter is not
serious. 1t is convinced that MIR. Blaine.
1.-THE personifcation Of Yankee haughtl-
ness" has not kept within the limits OF
international courtesy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
TAVA'S RECALL.
Not Quite So Serious as II First
Appeared.
1TALYS ACTION HASTY.
yorth on the Rudini Ministry by the
Crispi Party.
THE ITALIAN DEMANDS.

rcu Text Of the Faya-I3iaine Correspond
,oce--Posltlon of This Country-The
Fecitog In Italy-King Humbervs
Court Made the object of Maievo-
lent Attscks-Americans Pri-
Yateiy Warned Away from
Italian TerritOry-In-
teFestlng Details.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
N, Anelo.AmerIcan cablo 70 tho plspatch.I

rpg Anelo-American cable % tho Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 1.-The impress
,-n "a deepening in diplomatic circles
r,f there is decidedly personal aspect
D. De- given tho withdrawal of Baron Fava
T. is learned that last year United States
Consul Carlton at Palermo made formal
rep5rt 10 the Department Of State upon
tbe subject of brigandage in Italy. He de
scribod number Of cases of outrageous
treatment Of foreign characterization
,,rIuded-bv Italian bauditti, and then
rr1cocdod to score the Italian Govern
r..ut deeply for its failure 20 sup
tress these red-handed criminals and de-
fend foreigners in italy. Tins report was
published IN this country in much-di-
Iutcd form and aroused the indignation OF
Blron Faya. tho Italian Minister. He
promptly notified his Government of the
nature Of the report and announced a de-
termination TO secure the Consuls recall.
THE BARoN's USLUcEY SUCCESS.
IN Secretary Baine's absence he was
able 10 do this Mr.. Blaine was much dis
pleased az the action that had been taken,
lpt IL was too late 10 recall the depart
menrs decision. Consequently the rela-
tons between the Secretary and the Baron
became somewhat less pleasant than they
had DpeD. ana. according 10 SOmb gossip
that Is floating about the State Depart
ment. bv some means not exactly described
hut well-known in the science of di-
tsl0macy, the Italian Government came TO
understand that representative on more
cordial terms with prominent United
States officials might obtain more favors
for his Government. Fayors were much
m demand in Italy, which had been sadly
p,nchcd bv the irnnclad provisions of the
Mckinley tariff act, and that country en-
iortaiuci tho bohef (bascd on European
customs. that concessions could be ar
ranged by the executive branches OF the
two Governments irrespective of legisla-
iIou. So the Baron's usefulness TO the
Tniicd States had been mpaired-accord-
inc % State Department gossip-and an
opportunity was looked for when the ex-
pertinent Of "a new representative might be
tlied.
vEBY LIKE ITALIAN oAsCoNADF.
W,smNGroN, April 1.-Senator Butler,
Of south Carolina. said tonight: do
uotrceard the action of Italy a. justifiable.
II las very much the appearance of Italian
rasconado. II the subjects of foreign gov
eruments were treated harshly by our peO-
ulr. those governments ought TO do US the
Justice 10 give us an opportunity 10 make
amends. The proper amends would be
m.ie in due time there could be no doubt.
lrt when an effort was made to drive us to
,r,ckoning with indecent haste we ought
40 lel-t 30 assert "a becoming dctermlna-
tyu not to be driven"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

The Old Staten Island Dyeing Establish
ment of New York city. established 1919,
the finest in the country, has selected Bur
nett Lewis, proprietor of the Paiais Royal,
ia east Broad street, "a their Richmond
agent. He will take your orders &C New
York prices for everything In their iine az
the same time he will sell you Dry Goods,
Notions. and Fancy Goods Away. freeh
and lovely in design. as well as excellent IN
quality and satisfactory IN prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
tn, .Iobp, uopkin, Bows ro-N,xh,.

Tonight the Johns Hopkins Glee and
Banjo Clubs give their musical entertainment at
the Theatre. Their record shows that they are
proficients in what they undertake, and it may
be safely stated that a very delightful performs
ance win be given and all who attend will be
amply rewarded. They have given careful study
TO their work and consequently produce all their
numbers In finished manner.
They are kiadiy and most fayorably remem-
bered in this city, as Is evidenced by tho i'd
yanced sale Of seats yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
CIVIL RIGHTS IN THE NORTHWEST.
Their Assertion Causes Riot PISTOL
Wounds, and slit Nose.
IBy telegraph to the Dispaich.l ]

OMAHA, NEB.. April l.-Jesse Newman.
colored policeman, with two negro walters,
went into chop-house to-day and ordered
dinner. The proprietor refused TO serve
them and Newman attempted TO arrest
him. The walters came to the rescue ana
a riot ensued. Newman pulled reyolyer T
and fred two shots. One hit Jimmy Odel,
the prize-fghter. in the right arm. George
head with cleaver, Sitting his rose and
probably fatally injuring him. All are un-
der arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
ANOTHER REPORTED WRECK.
The Bugoyo "HArvest Home" Supposed
TO he Lost with All ON Board.

NORFOLK. Va, April 1.-The bugeye Har-
vest Home, engaged IN oystering on James
river and deeply loaded. left Mulberry Is
land swash during the severe storm last
Friday with Wash Burwell, Malichi White,
and Oliver johnson on board for their
home at Tanners creek, near this city, and
have never been heard Of since. II Is sup
posed the bugeye fonndered IN the gale
and all on board perished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
Probably injured Fstarfy.
rRx fnlarrn Nh 40 the pisnatch.

KNOXVILLE, TKss.. April I. While large
class OF young ladies OF tho Girls High School
were collecting botanical specimens this after
noon on Cherokee Binff. sou.h OF this city. MISS
Mary Plummer went too near the edge and zen
sixty feet and rolled sosne distance turner
through rocks md bushes She u badly injured
internally probably fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
rhe Postal reIsgruph Company Robbed.

Thieves entered the Office Of the Postal
Telegraph Company Tuesday night and after
damaging the desk Of the manager 70 o eonside-
rabls extent, succeeded Ia stealing about seven
ty-iye cents. Some Of the employees OF she once
Il Is supposed that the thief either eonceaied
himself In the building or entered through tho
collar. The papers in the ONCE were considc.
rably scattered around by the intruder, who cyi-
IDENTIFY made great efforts TO nnd che money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

In tho City Circuit Court yssssss ~ ~ a
,ng monS S's snd a Pessrsburr nailrosd conys1 ~
dcfsndant nIsd bill Of excepeons - - ~ - ~
msnt was suspsndcd for ninety dsys
a'o1 IN ,ss s.Ss esss ~ q o. shs sincns Blant-Iccs
many aeslnes j. " Chataiene tuduneos
aersd for the pIalnfiff for &437.S0 a r
tho cnsc of Herbert Charter se&nS
Bunhaum was continued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
THE ITALIAN COURT ATTACKED.
Cause Of the Assaults - Partially for
America and Americans.

hHtftte uuu
IBy Anglo-Amerioan cable TO the Dlspatch.l
ROME, ITALY, April The position OF
the Court of King Humbert of Italy during
the present strained relations existing be-
tween Italy and the United States Is un-
pleasant. The Court at present is unduly
exposed TO malevolent attacks, owing 70 the
known and much commented-upon par
tiality of both the King and Queen of Italy
for America and for Americans. In fact.
some of Queen Margaret's special favorites
among the ladies OF the Court are Amerl-
cans. For instance, the wife of Count
Gianotti. the Prefect OF the Royal Palace,
was formerly Miss Constance Kelly. of New
York; the Princess Bianacaccio, one of the
Queens ladies-in-waiting. was previous to
her marriage a Miss Field, of New York;
the wife of Cavalier Peruzzi, one of King
Humberts personal e9uerrles' pa was rnnei miss
Belighetta was a Miss Spencer, OF New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

cursy, ths presidsnt vss Pre- = :. 81
II fss ssi'x isd,.. asasd 2 msa e 60 = =
sb,e 10 receive inmates - ~ ~ ~ 67
: email iuiiiation fee u essx !, - : - crriS
VII bavv an enterseInSS'xyss.ss< ~ xyss<sss>nS~. ~ - e
'';Ss IA ss us1e a snc sassftainnsses - Ss,sS
whsru & will b bold ars v d
% nrs. r. W. Powers yss sis;Ss,e - 5sySsf
Of the EntortaiDm<ut Hoes I~,cs oS<1ros
ssyv~cvs sfse-prselfsns, MrA van Dv -
ssry' ana M. II. Adam troeEuroh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
Heart Failure ~

"a caused by sympathy with q diseased
stomach or impure blood. A sire reD,edy
il Thompson's Bromine and Arsenic Spring
Water. It is also panacea for diseased
kidneys. Indigestion, loss Of appetite, gen
eral debility, and persistent nausea. Pam
phlets with analysis, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
Cowboys for Rome.

IBy Telegraph 20 inc Dlsphtch.I
FoRr ScorT, KAN. April 1.-The follow
ing telegram was sent to Secretary B'aine
"A hundred thousand Kansas cowboys
would like 10 spend the summer in Rome.
Can YOU furnish transportationl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
WILLIAM /. SAUNDERS DYING.
North Csrolipa's Distinguishes Secretary
of State In Extremis.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch

RALEIGH. N. c., April LAT midnight
Secretary-of-State William l.. Saunders is
diving, and his physician says he does not
think he viii be alive at daylight. Inc
members Of his family are by his beside.
He is ifty-nine years old. and has been So
cretary of State since 1879.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

Nrw YoRK, April 1.-The death-rate OF
the city has made quite Jump within the past
twenty-four hours From noon yesterday untu
noon to-day tho ligures ran up 70 zoo a. com
pared WIN LAO for The preceding tvensy-ieur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

Tonight at Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall f, Mr.. L. X. Hamberlin rem
dering original poems; Richmond Soiegs
Glee Club with songs; costumed scepe
from Tho Saracen Brothers" Admisaion
fifty cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
AID foa IHs coke.sTalKERs.
LaSor-Leaders and Alleged Rioters Ar
rested-Pinkerton Guards Expected.
fp, ..,a<x.,,h IN tba Dlsnarchl

PfT1sguRoH. Pa. April 1.-The endorse
ment Of the Federation OF Labor mas as
cokers, Of which they are sadly in need,
and several jubilant mass-meetings were
held to-day.
Some weeks ago the Hill Farm and Par
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

All persons aniicted with Dyspepsia, Dhrrh1as
Colic and all kinds Of indigestions viii INA Inn
mediate relief and sure euro by using AScos-
TuBA BIrrKRs. Tho only genuine h manufao-
tured By DR. i. q. u. sIxsEET A Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

Granulated sugar. &c. brown sugar, 90;
A sugar. 4ISc. ;-roasted Lagrayra conee,
a5c. four pounds lard for csc. Beet GOODS
cheaper than any house here. D. ULLnAss
SON. lS20-l622 east Nam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

Ata regular meeting OF the Dixie 49, -
rary society held Tuesday night INC o n r.
Wni,ehesd' nrcsident: w. n smith, 49,
dent: y. E' biers, censor and critic; w. -
nett. secretary; w. A. McGhee, ucasef% -
II. Wood, corresponding secretary; y w.
ueant-at-aruis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
Fruits aud Flowers.
This wellknown brand Is to be found st
all the dealers.
For Sale.

For Sale,
1000 acres of the finest Cotton Land in the
South, three miles riyer-front, on Savaca
river Jackson county, Tex, known a.
R:ver-Bapk Plantation. Belongs 10. an
estate and must be sold. Ss: one third
cash. w. II. GRAHAM.
Cuero, Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Stomach dis-
orders, use Browns Iron Bittera The bese
Tonic, 10 rebuids tho system, cleans the Blood
and strengthens tho muscles, A splendid tonic
for weak aud debilitated persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

SUFFERERS FROM CouGus. soRn THROAT, ETC..
should try "BRows's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs." .
simple but sure remedy. SOLD ONLY IN BoxEs
PRICE 25 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
KNOWN as the washinsson Dsvisios.

General-Superintendent @. W. Stevens.
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany has issued the following circular:
.This company having acquired by lease the
nsond and Danyilie railway, e. Of March lss, ana
concluded Joint treckage Arrangement betwc>1
Orange ana Washington, VIII on and after April
1st, run It's own trains, both passoueer and
freight 20 and from Washington va 0osdons-
Washington diyisioR.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
SELLING MooNsHINe WHisKeY.
Two Vendors Arrested with the iiiicit
Article-Robbed in Roanoke.
[sneciaI teleeram . the DLspatch.I

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
RoAsoKE. Va. April 1.-Charles Craig and
William smith were arrested here this eve
ming by Police. Sergeant Jones and Officer
Bowers on the charge Of selling moon
SHINE" whiskey. Smith resides in Franklin
county and Craig is brakeman on the
Radford division Of the Norfolk and West;
ern railroad. Tine parties bad lust arrived
in wagon from Franklin county. and nad
in their possession two kegs of unstampefdi
whiskey. They were Iocked up and Will
have a hearing before United States CON-
missioner Rhodes tomorrow evening.
The manufacture and sale OF Illicit "his-
key is quite common in this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

Italy will have two official representa-
tiyes AT Washington when Baron fava de-
narts. The Secretary OF Legation, the
MARQUIS Imperial, will have charge OF az
fairs and will bc assisted by Mir. George
Levi. the legation attaehe- Both are Wen
known in social circles here. The Marquis
i an accomplished musician, and played
ths first violin in the orchestra at the fash
ionable amateur performance on dAin-
came in this city during the winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

DO You wish 20 Be HappyY
Then smoke the fne-favored Fruits and
Flowers, obtaipcd at oil the dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

corsentmsnt Is wealth,
and 10 obtain the former smoke tru'ts 80
Flowers, which can be found OF al oessss's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
ROBBED.

Henry Peyser. a printer. was attacked oy
two men at 8 O'Clock tonight in the south
western part of the city and robbed OF ~:
They rushed upon him aud cut away the
right side Of his vest. including the POCKET
in which'the money was deposited. After
getting possession of his money, they ran
OF in the direction of the Roanoke river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
SECRET OF ITALYS ACTION
Malta Infiuence-Sense from n Leading
Italian Newspaper.

IBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatohl
RoME. ITALY, April 1.-The pressure
brought to boar upon the. Marquis di
RudiDi, and which compelled him 70 act
vigorously. was fomented by the friends OF
Slgnor Crispi, tho late Premier of Italy.
Especially was this pressure brought to
bear by the Sicillians, who. more or less.
were either dreading OF were IN sympathy
with the Malta society. Their attitude has
been stiffened by the fact that the leading
opponents of Signor Crispi and his Cabinet
openly declared that the lynching OF the
Italians confined in the Jail Of New
Orleans on the charge of having been
implicated in the murder of the Chief
of Police Of that city was just, even If 1t
was illegal. One of these opponents OF the
Crispi Cabinet is charged with the author
ship Of a strong editorial published in the
Fdnfiald to-day whichargues that the Italian
Government would do well TO suppress
crime in Italy before meddling with the
punishment Of murders in New Orleans.
This editorial adds that il is q notorious
fact that not day passes without a mur.
der taking place in Italy. the majority OF
which crimes 90 unpunished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
AAfTRICA's WEAK POINT.

The critics, however, feel that the weak
point OF the United States case is the
bribed iury's acquittal OF the assassins;
said an Italian senator to q press CORE
spondent, which, as personally believe,
is we'll founded. that the evidence convict
ed the men who were acquitted, we are
put in the unpleasant position that Italy
cannot condone the lynching without as
suming the guilt and venality of the New
Orleans court international comfy for
bids us TO assume that Cbief-of-Police
Hennessey's murderers were tried by We
nal, corrupt tribunal. Such an assump;-
ton would be an insult to the United
States, although Americans are quite at
liberty TO insult their own tribunal"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-02

We learn from the american Man.
ufdcturer and Iron World of Pitts
burg that the plate-glass manufactur-
ers have called the attention of the
Treasury Department to the fact that
they are about to open 800 new works
or pots, and that there are not enough
skilled laborers in the country to OPP
crate them. What the Trea ury De-
partment is going to do about it is not
stated. Perhaps it will be asked to
issue an order for / 800 first-rate glass
workers and assign them to the Dia-
mond Plate Glass Company, the
Charleroi Plate Glass Company, the
Ford City Glass Company, etc, etc.
The Treasury Department has been
charged with the duty of executing
the Alien Contract Labor Law, not of
violating it or winking tits violation,
We cannot see any reason why these
highly protected manufacturers
should apply to the Treasury Depart
ment for foreign laborers, any more
than why buyers of plate glass should
apply to the same department for
remission of the duties, which amount
to 141 per cent. ad valorem on the
larger sizes of plate. The plate-glass
business is combined in form of a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-02

1RONTON. Mo-, March 19.-The course Of
the Republic on the weekly payment bill
meets with the hearty approval of all lovers
of justice. Shall it be said that in this DEM
Ocratic State a Democratic Legislature re-
fused to help TO secure to its wageworkers
the payment of their wages in lawful money?
IL WOrk1ngmen in mines and factories can be
forced to credit basis and that credit fur
Their confined to the man who furnishes them
with employment, they might as well be
decided to him outright. There Is no need
for argument. II is too plain for that. JUS
tice demands that the workingmen of this
state be paid in money, and not in chips and
whet>tones. What they do with their money
after they get it Is none of their EMPLOYERS
business, ard he should have no string at
tached tn it. No plea of eXpediency can
overthrow so plain proposition. LabOring
men think that if Mr.. Meriweiner had taken
hi reports from the office, and kept away
from the slab pile and tunnel he might now
he hasking in the smiles of Jasper Burks
and big Jim McGinnis instead Of laundering
in the soup. Let the banner of free trade in
Missouri for Missouri wOrkingmen be nailed
to the mast.-ReDu6lic.
The above sounds nightly like it comes
from the old Democratic warhorse, Uncle
Eli AXE, editor of the Ironton REGISTER,
who tried so hard to read us out of the Dem
ocratic party last year because we told the
people Jasper Burks was a professional
boodler, and that he was trying to get to the
Senate to vote as he was paid to vote, and
opposed his nomination and his election on
these grounds. Bro. AXE, whether this is
you writing or not, we will be pardoned if
we attribute it to you, and express admira-
ton for the honesty of that Democracy which
yesterday was so blind as to call black
sheep white, and to day, discovering its mis-
f,l CHI ~,
Cash Book.
The REGISTER still thinks it was
right in criticising the Jackson Cash.
Book for refusing to support the Dem
ocratic nominee for Senator in that
district last fall. No matter what his
mistakes in the Legislature, Jasper
Burks is far preferable to the Repub-
lican who was running against him.
AS to calling black sheep white"
perhaps we are all poor prophets some
times. Let us see. How about F. r.
New berry, the individual who repre-
sents this district in the Senate? Has
MT Bro. MEG uire, along with the other
anti-salOonists, frequently lauded Mr..
n. to the skies? Yet this same Mr..
New berry, after making all manner of
promises to secure his nomination and
election, goes to Jefferson City and
votes directly against the people and
with the corporations. The difference
between Senators Burks and New
berry is that the former made an open
fight and the latter didn't. And Mr..
Burks today has five friends in the
Legislature where Newberry has one.