The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-22

structure, magnificent in its dimensions, per-
Tect IN its security and gracs. shall rise 10 your
midst. Cheers l am glad to meet my
fSTades Renbbia 0t cboas the Grand Army Of the
grand struggle Tor the u uSion, which
was one of the few wars in history that
brought blessings TO the victoTs and van
quisned, and that was followed b. no prOscrip-
tlons, no block, no executions. but by the re-
ceiVing again of those who hsd striven for tine
destruction OF the country into friendly citi-
zenshp, laying upon them no yoke that was
not borne by those veterans, that Of obedience
TO the law, and due respect for the rights of
others. Cheers.l
Again. sir to the Mexican representative
t1anklng you for the friendly greeting youha
brought from across this narrow river that sep
aratesu sus, and to you. my fellow colatrymen.
extend my thanks and bid you good-by. PRO
longed cheering
BRILLIANT DECORATIONS.
The handsome court house aud Mexican
consulate were literally covered with bril-
liant decorations. From their carriages to
the platform in front of the court house the
presidential party passed between two lines
OF about six hundred school children dressed
In white. As the President mounted the
platform the Mexican military band played
Hail to the Chief" while the Mexican
battery stationed on the Mexi-
can bank of the Rio Grande
commenced firing a salute Of tweaty-one
guns. An address Of welcome was deliv-
cred by Gen. Malloy, at the conclusion Of
which Gov. GARLIC of Chihuahua, Mexico
welcomed the President to the border, aud
extended the congratulations Of his state
and the city of Juarez to the chief of the
United States. Col Villaneux, represent
ing President Diaz, and the Secretary of
War, next presented the President with
congratulations and good wishes from his
government, and he was followed in the
same strain by Gen. Banjeb Of the Mexican
army.
COMMENT ON THE GALVESTON SPEECH.
LONDON, April 2l.-The st. JdnlsS Ga
sette this afternoon publishes long edito-
rial review Of President Harrison's speeches
at Galveston, Tex, on Saturday last The
Gazette says thatithe Presidents utterances
had been carefully considered by President
Harrison in conference with members of
his cabinet. The Gazette adds that the
speech indicates that the present admins
tration intends to stick to the Mckinley
tariff policy, and that in order to secure the
whole American market it will put pressure
TO bear upon some of the neighbors of the
United States, and offers advantages to
others.
WILL INVOLVE AN ENORMOUS OUTLAY.
The Gazette says: although this policy
will involve au enormous outlay, it yet may
be approved by large section OF the Ameri-
can voters. This artificial forcing Of the
carrying trade cannot be done without great
cost to themselves and great injury to the
United States. Finally, we may conclude
that the object Of the Republican party is
to exclude Great Britain from the United
States and all South American markets, .in~
cluding the carrying trade of the new
world. This policy may be narrow, selfish
and unjust aud contrary to sound econom-
ical principles, but we cannot ignore it as
futile. The United States treasury is a
formidable weapon to work with
AUSTRIA UNPLEAsANTLY SURPRISED.
VIENNA, April 2l.-The speech delivered
by President Harrison on Saturday last al
Galveston, Tex, has caused an unpleasant
surprise in Austria. which has extensive
commercial relations with Central and
South America. Phe Neue Freie PreSse
In commenting on the speech says that
President Harrison must be either laboring
under a great delusion in imagining that
the United States is able to wage com
mercial war against Europe, or be playing
for reelection. Quoting statistios. they
show that the bulk of the
trade of the eleven states con
cerned is with Europe. The paper asks
Where will they find other purchasers for
their goods, since it is clear that Europe will
refuse to buy their products If they pur-
chase exclusively from Americas"