Arizona republican., 1891-04-02
PRESS COMMENTS.
Expressions of Opinion From Various
 Newspapers of the World.

Expressions of Opinion From Various
 Newspapers of the World.
 NEW YORK, April IA majority oi the newspapers here and in other cities of the East, in commenting on the with drawal of the Italian Minister, express the opinion that the action of Italy ap- pears to be no more than an emphatic aay of expressing their determination to have justice done Italian subjects.
 Ii war IS what Italy desires she is fool lsh in the mistaken character of our | Government in imagining threaten ing attitude will help her interests. We nave not much of u navy it is true and Italy has some fine ships, but victory depends more on those who command the ships than the ships themselves.
 The Philadelphia. Enquirer says "We attach no serious mporlance 10 the recall oi the minister. This is more political move on the part of the Government ol Italy than desire for naval brush. There has been change in the ministry over there. The new Government has learned lesson from British iingoism and appeals to the baser instincts of the people"
 THE ITALIAN PAPERS.
 ROME, April 1.-The evening papers comment briefly on the Fava incident. Their utterances are marked by calm ness and moderation. Opin,one and O6serrdtore Romano simply publish the telegrams received from America. Fan fuid asks whether Baron Fava could re- turn to his post if Italy limited her de- mand 10 the payment of an indemnity 10 the families oi the murdered men, ad- ding: This is the only satisfaction the United States Government is in posi- ton to give"
 Itah says: Italians and citizens of the United States have the greatest in- terest in maintaining friendly relations, and 1t will be best for the two Govern ments to come to an understanding as quickly as possible. The position of the court of King Humbert, oi Italy, during the present strained relations existing between Italy and the United States is unpleasant. The court at present is un- duly exposed to malevolent attacks, owing to the known and much-com. mented upon partiality of both the King and Queen of Italy for Americans and America"
 In its issue tomorrow Popolo Romano, the leading organ of the opposition will declare that the entire country approves the recall of Baron Fava, and after dwelling upon the fact of the Italian press in reiraining from hampering diplomatic action and its dignitied action in the face of the polemics of American journals will say. If we cannot obtain the solemn rights which one great people owe to another we will at least allow ourselves the satisfaction of sending hack American vessels filled with wheat for our markets and return-- ing to Yankee breeders their trichinosis' meat"
 FROM THE ENGLISH PRESS.
 LONDON, April l.- The St. James Gazette says: "If Italy is disposed to send her iron clads to the Mississippi, Americans have no ships to face the Lepanto and Duillo for forty minutes. The withdrawal of an ambassador is the next thing to declaration of war and is evidently meant to convey to the United States the information that Italy will not be trihed with.
 The Star says: "The United States is in an extremely difficult position, though the lynching at New Orleans may be justifable. The withdrawal of Fava is the easiest solution of the problem"
 The Globe thinks the United States will be taught vigorous lesson in They must learn that they cannot ignore old world ideas.
 The Erening Standard, referring to the recall of Baron fava, remarks that the trouble will blow over shortly and Americans will be little the worse for it.
 Echo is of the opinion that the re- call of Baron Fava is nasty inconsider- ate st,a which Italy is likely to repent taking.
 The Daily News says: "An official prosecution of the lynchers is certain to result in their acquittal, which would place Mir. Blaine in an impregnable po- sitlon, as Italy could not protest against i acquiltal."
 The Times satyricslly comments on the ways of American newspapers, which, it |
 Continued on Fourth Page.