Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
NJ RUDINI'S LATEST.
, NOTE TO IMPERIAL CONSIDERED
INTENTIONALLY VAGUE.
49,, Home Consumption -" Only Cur
rent business TO he Transacted The
situation Practically Unchanged.

m, snglo-American cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
ro,rs MAY s.-The Green Book on tho
No,y Orleans lynching comprises twenty
80. d,spatehes dated from March 14th TO
,,-,I 2sth. II shows that tho Italian Gov
.-ruent from the commencement perse-
,.-e3 IN A. king that criminal proceedings
,...kon against the lynchers and that an
,.3emaity be paid TO the families Of the
....,ms. The expression brought to
.,.t,cc recurs in the official dispatches as
.-.u as in Baron Faya's private letters.
T.D. principal communications have
'-.,5y been published. After MIR. Blaine's
o., If April 1ith the volume concludes
h ;ho telegram from the MARQUIS di
TrIrni 10 the Marquis Imperiah, the text
~ which Is as follows:
have now before me note addressed TO
r.r ly Secretary Blaine on April 14th. Its
.-,sal produces q most painful impress
I'm upon me. will not stop TO lay stress
mon the lack Of conformity with diplo-
,sle Usaces displayed in making use. as
III Blaine did not hesitate TO do. Of por
,.r of a telegram Of mine communicated
e. MN IN strict confidence, in order TO get
,lo. question clearly defined in our
mi al documents, which alore possess q
.plumatic value. Nor will stop 10 point
March oath Of the words punishment Of
III. guilty" in the brevty Of telegraphic
i,.-uago actually signifed only that prose
,'.n ought TO be commenced in order
tFa, the individuals recognized as guilty
s..a.d not escape punishment.
WHAT MOST CONCERNS ITALY.
Far above all astute arguments remains
Gle fact that, although the Federal Gov
e-lurnt declares itself conscious Of what
ul have constantly asked. IL does not grant
pr iUEitlmate demands.
NI Blaine Is right when he makes the
PAYMENT Of indemnity 10 the families OF
III. victims dependent upon proof of the
violation Of the treaty; but we shrink
-.u thinking that he considers that the
..t ~ such violation still needs proof.
Italian subjects, acquitted by American
rts. were maSsacred in prisons of tho
-ut" without measures being taken to
H'.ud them. What other poof does the
leral Government expect of a violation
O. treaty wherein constant protection
sal security Of subjects of the contracting
.4-'ics is expressly stipulated?
Only REGULAR PROCEEDINGS ASKED FOR.
We have placed on evidence that we
.slc never asked anything else but the
coming Of regular proceedings. In re-
..fI TO this Baron Faya's first note, dated
.s-rh 18th, contained even the formula of
o.. telegram addressed on the same day
Mr.. Blaine under the order of President
r--r.eon 20 the Governor of Louisiana.
Vow. however in the note of April latin.
Mr. Blaine Is silent on the subject which is
.ru, the main point Of controversy. We
.rpurder the sad necessity of concluding
LAT what to every other Government
would appear TO be the accomplishment of
.,-., eiyil duty Is impossible TO the Fede-
%. Government.
A GoOTLEss CONTROVERSY.
lis time 20 break of this bootless con-
.-.s.--v. Public opinion, the sovereign
.--r will know how to indicate an
...'.hlc solution Of this grave problem.
Wrfaye affirmed and we again affirm our
fr,- night. Let the Federal Government
rs,.t upon its side if it is expcdient to
veto the mercy Of each State of the
I-.u. irresponsible to foreign countries.
r.,Faieucy of treaties. pledging its faith
honor 20 entire nations.
Ifr present dispatch Is addressed toyou
...us.yelv. not 10 the Federal Government.
1.r duties henceforward are solely re-
.r.sed 20 dealing with current business.