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Show mil JD RUDINl. The Italian Premier Has Modified Modi-fied His Tone. It Is Now Said to be Only A Matter of Leave of Absence. The United States District Attorney at New Orleans Still Investigating. Washington, April 3. It is -understood that Blaine has received a copy of Marquis Rudini's note cabled yesterday, yester-day, and that it will be laid before the cabinet to-day. Attorney General Miller received a j telegram from the United States district dis-trict attorney at Xew Orleans, saying he was engaged in investigating the recent killing of the Italians, in accordance ac-cordance with the instructions from Washington, and would forward his report as promptly as possible. The Star says Blaine's note to Mai -qu is Imperial!', of yesterday, was cabled at once to Home. Marquis de Rudini replied last night directing the Marquis Mar-quis Imperiali to hand the cable to Blaine. This was done at 10 o'clock this morning. It was in Italian and had to be translated. When this wa3 done Blaine, taking all the documents, proceeded to the white house where the cabinet has been m session for an hour. The tenor of the note has not yet been made public. Washington, April 3. It is said to-night that the president and his advisers ad-visers are much gratified over the receipt re-ceipt of the latest message from Premier Di Rudini, which was the subject of consideration at the cabinet meeting to-day. They are inclined to think it indicates an early .settlement of the diplomatic war. The milder tone assumed by Di Rudini in his message to the Marquis Imperiali is, it is con-, sidered here, due to a clear statement of our government's position by Secre- Baron Fava or the Marquis Imperiali intimating that the recall of the minister minis-ter was really but a leave of absence. Baron Fava is still ill at his residence. |