The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-02
FUsILLADE OF TIKI sANoTUMs
The Papers of the Country Not War
like in Tone.


The Papers of the Country Not War
like in Tone.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. April 1.-The Ad-
uertiSer says: IF the Italian government
thinks Secretary Blaine and President Har-
rison ought to send down to New Orleans
and kill all those engaged in the affair of a
few days ago it is expecting the impossible.
Minister Blaine is largely responsible for
the turn affairs has taken by the haste with
which he took sides against the people of
New Orleans and the manner in which he
spoke of the massacre The Italian gov
eminent shows its dense ignorance of re-
publican institutions in supposing that the
federal government can interfere in a mat
ter Of purely state concern"
DANA's PAPER SARCASTIC.
NEW York, April 1.-The Sun says: "Of
course there is not going to be war. Italy
cannot very well go TO war for the purpose
of making the United States alter its con-
stitution. Italy simply marks her resent
ment, natural feeling under the circum-
stances, but possibly little I'M
reasonable, by recalling her minister. There
is no rupture; only little strain. No citi-
zen Of the United States is hostile to Italy
or the Italians. The Malta is a scoundrelly
institution. Certain imitation OF its meth
dds by citizens Of New Orleans is con-
demned by majority of Americans but
the United States cannot punish the New
Orleans mob any more than il can punish
New Orleans policeman for rrigging
banana from fruit stand"
FoRGETs THE vEsUvIUs.
LONDON, April 1.-The st. James Ga
sette commenting on the recall of Baron
Fava, says: ST Italy is disposed to send
her ironclads TO the Mississippi the Ameri-
cans would have no ships to face the Le-
panto and Duilo for forty MINUTES The
withdrawal Of the ambassador is the next
thing to O declaration of war, and was
evidently meant to convey TO the United
States information that Italy will not be
trihed with"
The Star says: "The United States are
in an extremely difficult position, though
the lynchings at New Orleans we're justi-
fable. The withdrawal of Baron Fava is
the easiest solution of the problem"
The GLOBE thinks that tne United States
have been taught a vigorous lesson In dip~
lomacy. They must learn that they cannot
ignore old-world ideas.
ITALY BIG POWER NOW.
The 50. jones Gazette this evening says
that the withdra wal Of Baron Fava is the
next thing to dscl airing war, and that Italy
has become great power and was not to be
trihed with, even by big person like
brother Jonathan"
The EUening Standard, discussing the
same subject. remarks that "the trouble
will blow over shortly and Americans will
be little the worse for it, Tho agitation will
vastly strengthen the hands of those who
emigrants When they succeed, the export
Of ruffians and paupers from Europe gener-
ally will be diverted to our shores"
THE RACIAL TOO HAsTY.
The Echo this evening is Of the opinion
that the recall OF Baron Fave Is a hasty,
inconsiderate step, which Italy is likely TO
repent taking. King Humbert and his cab
met ought TO take into account the great
provocation received by the people of New
Orleans, and which led to the lawless action
OF the moo"
The Globe expresses the opinion that it Is
necessary that the government at Washing
ton should receive a sharp lesson In the GUS
toms Of international diplomacy. The
United States, it says, will have to founder
out of the trouble by some method, but
not that OF war 1t will have 20
learn to amend the weak point in its
foreign relations arising from the weak
place in It's domestic administration
European states can not negotiate with
Judge lynch and can as little negotiate with
a government unable TO answer for judge
lynch without an indefinite preliminary in
Guiry as to his exact rights and status.
A CONTRAST.
LONDON, April 2, 5 A. M-The TELEGRAPH
saws: at would scarcely appear practical
e. Italy to be told that il Is uncertain
whether the murdered men were Italians
while they were lynched, and the lynching
was palliated on the ground that they
we're members of an Italian secret
society. The contrast between the savage
precipitancy OF the slayeTs, the complacency
of the municipal authorities Of New Orleans
and the deliberate skepticism Of Secretary
Blaine might wen have moved less high