The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-02
THE MACARONI MUSS.
Continued from the First Page

says: 'If Italy is disposed to send her
| ironclads to the Mississippi. the Ameri-
| cans have no ships which could face the
Lepanto and Dullio for forty minutes. The
withdrawal of the ambassador Is the next
| thing to a declaration of war, and was
| evidently meant to convey to the United
| States the information that Italy will not
| be trified with"
The Star SAYS: "The United States are
in an extremely difficult position, though
the lynching at New Orleans was justi-
| fable The withdrawal of Baron Fava Is
the easiest solution of the problem"
The Globe thinks the United States has
! been taught a vigorous lesson IN
diplomacy They must learn that they
cannot ignore the old world ideas
| LONDON, April lit is reported here
| that a prominent Italian has warned
Americans against the danger of touring
| in Italy this year, in view OF the excite
ment and feeling caused in that country
| by the New Orleans affair and Baron
| Fava's recall.
BERLIN, ArIi. lit is reported here
that mysteries warnings, sent oy ths
| Malta society," have been received by King
Humbert of Italy. In these warnings the
Malta is said to have demanded protection
| from the king and the government for
Italian residents in foreign countries. 1t
is further believed, according to this story,
| that the recall OF Baron Fava. the Italian
minister at Washington, was largely
owing to the fears Of the Italian ministers
aroused by the Mafia's threats.
ROME April 1.-The evening papers OF
this city comment briefly on the Fava In
| cident Their utterances are marked by
calmness and moderation. The Opinione
and the Romano simply publish the tele-
grams received from America
| The Fanfulla asks whether Baron Fava
folk tod
| her demand for reparation to the payment
of an indemnity TO the relatives of the
murdered men, adding: This is the only
satisfaction which the United States gov
ernment is in position to give. as 1t has
no means OF bringing the guilty to JUS
/ tice."
The Italio says that Italians and citizens
OF the United States have the greatest In
terest in. maintaining friendly relations.
and it will be best for the two govern
ments to come to an understanding as
quickly as possible.
The issue tomorrow of the Popolo Ro-
mano, the leading organ of the opposition,
will declare that the entire country ap-
proves the recall of Baron Fava, and will
say further:
ave still hope that the United States
will afford Italy satisfaction. When
Americans are the offended parties, salts
| faction is demanded, because these per-
| sons concerned are citizens of the union.
But when the offended parties are for
eign, the union throws the responsibility
upon the offending state. All Europe
| will uphold our demands. If we cannot
| obi ain the solemn rights which one great
| people owes to another, we will at least
! allow ourselves the satisfaction of sending
| back American vessels filled with wheat
| for our markets, and returning to the
Yankee breeders their trichinous meat"
The clerical paper, Voce Della Verita:
holds that the step OF Baron fava Will
lead TO no useful result, the recall being
purely protest, due to pressure upon the
Italian government from within, meaning
| the influence OF secret societies.
LONDON, April 1.-The Globe expresses
the opinion that it is necessary that the
government at Washington should re-
ceivs a sharp lesson in the customs OF
international diplomacy. THE United
States.,' it SAYS, Twill have to founder out
of the trouble by some method, but not
that of war. European states cannot
negotiate with Judge Lynch, and can as
little negotiate with government unable
to answer for Judge Lynch without an IN
definite preliminary inquiry as to his
exact rights and status"
BERLIN, April 1.-The general opinion is
that no serious complications will grow
out of the Fava incident The Vosische
Zeitung calls Mr. Blaine a diplomatic
brawler, quite capable of conjuring up wal
with any European power.
The Tageblatt is convinced that Mr.
Blaine, the personification of Yankee
haughtiness, has not kept within the
limits of International courtesy.
PARIS. April LA Liberte says that
Marquis Di Rudini's action is a proper re
sponse to the dilatory American diplo
macy. Italy has a navy Sufficient tt
enforce respect, and it is undertaking the
cause of Europe and of civilization.