Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16

QutStlOu Ahub onOhiu hNhN pSNh ~
Indicated dispassionately and by the
settled rules of law. The govern
ment Of the United States must
give to the subjects Of friendly powers
that security which it demands fol
her own citizens when temporarily
under foreign Jurisdiction. 1t is the
hope of the president that you will
cooperate with him IN maintaining
the obligations of the United States
toward those italian subjects who
may be within the perils of the
present excitement, that further
bloodshed and violence may be pre-
vented, and that all offenders against
the law may be promptly brought
to justice.
This telegram was the result of a
conference between the president
and secretary, yesterday afternoon,
Baron Faya, the Italian minister
having previously called on Secre-
tary Blaine and earnestly protested
against the killing of his country
men, and demanding at the same
time protection for the other Ital-
ians in New Orleans.
A MAFIA WARNING.
NEW ORLEANS, Mar ch Is. -
Father Manoritta was visited by
reporter this morning, and he exhib-
tied a letter he had received. The
stamp on the envelope showed that
1t had passed through the city post
office March 8, at p. m. Father
Manoritta received it the morning
of the 10th. The letter bore the seal
of the Malta organization-a skull
and cross-bones at the top and
bottom. The letter advised the rev.
erend father that he had better stay
at home and not go to court every
day, as his presence here did not do
society any good. He was told to
beware. The letter is signed "The
Malta Society NJ. NJ. Co." Father
Manoritta said he had intended to
give the letter to the district at
torney, but refrained from doing so
through fear. He further said the
jury in the Provenzano case had
been entirely too lenient with them.
While he deplored the course of
citizens in acting as they did yester-
day, similar action in another case
would prove more eflectual in COM
pletely eradlcating the Malta society,
MAKING INVESTIGATIONS,
New ORLEANS. Mar. 16.-Things
have quieted down here now. At
torney general Is making investiga-
tions of Saturdays proceedings.
The prison officials say they recog-
nized some of the persons on the
inside of the prison and their names
are understood to have been for
warded to the attorney general.
Some indictments may follow as
formality, but so great number of
people were concerned in the killing
1t will be impossible to arraign them
all or to secure conviction in case
they should be arrested. The Ital-
ian consul says full report Of the
proceedings have been transmitted
to the legation at Washington, and
all further action will be taken
through the legation.
A NoLLE PROSE-.
New ORLEANS, La, March 16.-
The district attorney has entered a
nolle PROSE- as to the indictments
pending in section b, of the crmi-
nal court, against the Italians impli-
Gated in the Hennessy assassination.
This releases the charges against
Incardonla and Mar
lhesi (boy). The indictment in sec
ion A still holds Sunzerri, Potorono,
Iohn Caruse, Natalo and Pietzo.
ANGRY ITALY.
BosToN, Mar. l6.--A cablegran
rom Rome says the news of the
Italian massacre at New Orleans was
lot generally known till this morn.
ng, The general feeling is one of
hhibhoNiou ohu AhlHt iNA iNpiiS"i
u some form. An English visitor
mistaken for an American barely
scaped from being mobbed.
wHITELAw REID COMING BACK.
NEW York, March l6.-Accord-
ny 10 the Continent, Ministers
Nhitelaw Reid aud Emory Smith
ne coming home and viii resume
ditorial charge of their respective
newspapers, the Tribune of this city
nd the Press of Philadelphia. "Mr,
Reid" said well.informed repub-
I