The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-17

similar incidents would not occur IL the
towns on the Atlantic literal were not in
Tested with the ex-galley slaves OF Europe"
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day the
Marquis di Rudini, the Italian premier, re-
plying 10 a question ON the subject Of the
New Orleans tragedy. said that President
Harrison had recognized the right OF Itsl-
ians in the United States TO protection from
the authorities, and that lie had expressed
profound regret at the occurrence aud
had charged the governor of
Louisiana 20 guard the Italian residents
OF New Orleans, and 10 bring the assassins
to justice. The premier said that United
States Minister Porter had called upon him
to-day in order to convey President Harri-
sons regrets to the Italian government
Mr.. Porter said that he trusted that the
explanations he had furnished would
draw even closer the friendly rela-
tions existing between Italy and
the United States. Signor Breganzo, who
had announced his intention OF Interpret
latiDg the government ON the New Orleans
mat. or, said that a note had been taken of
the minister's statement. Signor Ferrais
urged that indemnities should be demanded
for the families of the victims.
NO RIGHT TO MASSACRE THEM.
The Diretto says: at is the ne plus
ultra of cynicism for the people OF New
Orleans to attempt to justify their action
by boastiug that the lynchers were headed
by leading citizens Even il the Italians
concerned we're the dregs of the Italian
colony, leading, citizens had no right to
massacre them."
The Riforma says: "We perceive that
1t will be difficult to obtain justice. Yet
justice must be obtained. Elements hostile
to Italy, above all the Irish element, made
the murder of Chief Hennessy q pretext TO
paralyzs public opinion, which was veering
In favor OF the Italians"
Baron dc Fava, the Italian minister, will
sail for Europe in fortnight for a visit Of
some length to his family. During his alb
eence Marquis ImperialIi will be charge
d'aifaires OF the legation.
AN IMPRESSIVE FEATURE.
LONDON, March l6.-The Star this even =
ing is OF the opinion that "the impressive
feature of the New Orleans affair was the
perfect orderlinesS maintained throughout
the proceedings. Here. the champions of
law and order stand aghast at such a pro-
ceeding. The American democracy has
sounder notions as to what law and order
really mean"
Moreton Frewen, son-in-law Of the late
Leonard Jerome has written letter, which
IS published in the Pail Mall Gazette to-day
defending the action OF the citizens of New
Orleans as "straightening out the Italian
question once for all, " and he adds that he
leaves 'the old women OF both sexes to
moralize over the so-called excesses OF
bloodstained lopulace,' etc. Mr. Frewen
also commends the action OF the men OF
Louisiana who are not spoiled by q spirit of
submission to the letter of the law, which
has done 30 much TO emAsculate the
human race. Tho Pail Mall Gazette In reply
generally criticses Mr.. Frewens letter, but
holds that English people ought not to hold
up their hands in righteous horror, adding.
zone branch Of the Anglo-Saxon race does
not differ from another in this matter. The
citizens of New Orleans, finding that Jury
did not do its duty, said: We must by one
means or by another put down crime.'"
AMERIcAEegRrr.
The ST. James Gdsette. referring TO Tho
same subject. says "The iucident shows
that the native Americans have not lost the
quality OF stern resolution which is some-
times dissolved by a life OF comfort and
luxury in modern society. Tho men who
organized this defiance Of formal justice are
NOT ashamed of what they have done. They
have defeated a society Of rufEians who
were trying to terrorize the whole city. It
is doubtful If John Bnlp has enough grit