Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.,,
 Sacramsnto, Cal

| "oio Ooi Ioiuiy WIOnS IT tney Killed dl&-
 on. But this does not justify the sum.
 mary lynching of six prisoners. It is
 to be hoped that the United States will
 act firmly and rapidly in pnnishing the
 guilty and give satisfaction to Italy.
 NEW ORLEANS, La Ma rch 15-Negroes
 went to work in upper Levees at | o'clock this morning under military pro-
 lection. The lower levee work is ex-
 pected to begin at any moment. WASHINGTON, March 1.-The state department has made pubic the tele- graphic correspondence between the de-
 partment and Governor Foster of Louis jana, relative to the rioting at New Or leane, and the shooting of a British sub- Ject. It begins with the following tele- gram sent last night by Assistant Secre- tary Uhl, acting secretary in the illness of Secretary Gresham:
 WASHINGTON, March 13-To hls excell- ency, governor of Louisiana, Baton Rouge: The British ambassador repre- seDts to this government, that according to advices from the British consul at New Orleans, there were continued dis turbnDces along the wharves of that city this morning, and Purser Bain Of the British ship, Engineer, was shot in the head. The agents and captain are asking for protection. The crews stste they are in danger of their lives. There wlll be meeting of the consuls there a, l2 o'clock today. The am bsssador de- sirss to know the present situation and what measures have been and are being taken for the protsctiOn of life and pro- perty. EDWIN F. UHL,
 Acting Secretary of State.
 Governor Fosters reply came to hand this morning as follows:
 NEW ORLEANS, March l4- Hon. Ed win F. Uhl, acting secretary of state, Washington, D. o.: Your dispatches repeated from Baton Rouge reached US here tonight. Kioting occurred along the wharves here this morning. ca my arrival here thIs evening I find every thlng on the surface quiet. Vigorous steps are Seing taken by tine municipal and state authorities to prevent recur- renee of violence and afford full Drotec- tiou to life and property aud commerce. 1 am satisfied the crews Of the vessels are in 10 danger. The pusser O. the steamship Engineer was shot while on the wharf during the rlot ard I arn not satisfied his identity was not kn0wn.The grar d jury are now Investigating the whole matter. MURPHY J. FOSTER.
 Governor of Louisiana.
 Sir Julian Paunceforte, British am bassadOr, has directed the British con- sul at New Orlea g, Mir St. Johr. to apply 10 the local authorities for such special protection as may be necessary during the race trouble. No further steps ara contemplated, as the ambas- sador is satisfied the local authorities will desl with the uprising In such q i way as to give British subjects the same | protection Gs that afforded Americans. | I he moderation of the British offi;ia | and e4rDest event desire credit the ef- | forts of the state and federal authorities | in preserving Tesce is source of com ment and qualification in official circles | here and i' promises to cOnclhde tha in cident without any further protests and | bluster, which frequently mars minor in questions.
 WASHINGTON, March 14-Tbe lynch Gg of the Italians in Colorado is likely 10 lead 10 l. ternational complications. Marquis tmDeriale, representative of the 1 allan min ster. called at the sie- Dartment of state yesterday afternoon tor the porpose of calling attention eff ,ially to the lynch pg and also to make Gquiries regarding the matter. This, 10 ever, Is really the first step in any toward demand fir indem- lity and the Italian government has been prompt to make such demands in he past.
 Acting Secretary Uhl told the mar- Iuis the state department was in receipt 'f DO information other than that ap- bearing ID the press dispatches, tut he to obtain further facts and hen a plan of action could be decided lpOn.
 There the matter rests at present The department officials do no' antici 'ate any very serious complications, hey say. The Italian government was uick to act m the case of the Mafia filling in New Orleans, but there were then, they say, that do l ot exist now. That was made the topic f international negotiations extending through period of over a year and end ( d by Secretary Blaine allowing s25, ,OOO I 9 full settlement of endemnity for the I 1ss of the five men identified. Granting his sum, MT. Blaine distinctly disavow- d any responsibility on the part of thIs ! overnment, the allowance being made | nd received as a courtesy or an act of race on behalf of the United States. f NEW YORK, March 14--A train on t he Third avenue line crushed into the g jumpers at Third avenue at 24th street c ,dav Lydia Thomnson eunnooad +o r