The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-02

] bplElbcu nhtlDn IMAM Italy 10 FeSOiuto meas
ures. We are deeply grieved 20 declare that
the opinion Of the civilized world ranges
/ itself against America. II Is scarcely
wise for American papers to bluSter.
| The italian navy is in a condition of the
| highest efficiency. Hope of a speedy and
| equitable adjustment Of this perilous quar-
| rel lies with the vast body of upright and
honorable feeling prevailing in the repub-
lie. There is no prospect that King Hum
bert will abate his just demands"
| LoSDoN's THUNDBRRR sArRIcAL.
The Times sasirically comments on the
ways Of American newspapers, which 10
says proudly boasts of Americas superior
interests to the utter world, yet in this mat
ter everybody is interviewed and there
is such a 1utter that the racisst
domestic scandals fail to excite
any interest, and the modest di-
| plomatist, who hitherto was almost obscure,
IS now as famous as the pugilist or opera
singer. Tho Times thinks that the asser-
ton that Premier di Rudikui is playing to
the gallery 10 correct, but, it adds, nobody
is such an adept at this sort of thing a.
Secretary Blaine, and, therefore, his
newspapers are probably right in
thus speaking Of the Italian premier
as long familiarity with the symptoms has
| made their diagnosis infallible. The paper
concludes with an expression Of surprise
that King Humbert. considering sll the ad-
vantages that Italy enjoys In her friendship
with America, should allow anything be-
yond temporary cloud TO intervene be-
tween them"
| RoME's PAPERS CONSERVATIVE.
ROME. April 1.-Eveniug papers of this
city comment on the Fava incident Their
utterances are marked by calmness and
moderation. The Opinione and the Os
| serUdtore Romano simply publish tsls-
grams received from America. The Fan
| tullG asks whether Baron Fava could re-
turn to his post IL Italy limited her de,
| mands for reparation 10 the payment
OF an Indemnity 10 the relatives
of the murdered mon, adding:
This is the only satisfaction which
the United States government Is IN . posi-
| ton TO give, as it has no means of bringing
the guilty to justice" The HdIs says that
the Italians and citizens OF the United
| States have the greatest interest in main
| tanning friendly relations, aud IL will be
best Tor the two governments to come TO an
understanding as quickly as possible.
The Tribund says: 1--WE do NOT believe
| that any complications need be feared.
The demands Of Italy are so moderate that
solution satisfactory to both countries
| might be found before Baron Favas de-
parture from America. Italy only asks an
act OF justice, and a free civilized country
cannot refuse this long"
SHARP PEN.
| Refearing to Minister Porter's interview
| with SiRnor D'Arco, tho 1ribund says:
Minister Porter expressed displeAsure at
| the determination of Baron Fava to quit
the United States. He urged that many
difficulties were in the way Of direct action
by the central government In forcing the
| authorities of Louisiana to prosecute
the lynchers Of the Italians, as the federal
constitution did not interfere with the adj
miniStration of justice In the individual
states. Signor D'Arco gave Minister Porter
to understand that the constitution could
not be set up as plea in negotiations with
a third party. and that Italy would, without
any preconceived hostility, firmly adhere to
her position"
WILL RETURN OUR EXPORTS.
In its issue tomorrow morning the
Popoto Romano, the leading organ Of the
opposition. will declare that the entire eoun.
try approves the recall Of Baron Fava. and
after dwelling upon the tact Of the Italian
press in refraining from hamparfsg diplo-
matic action, and its dignihed attitude
in the face OF the polsmios Of
| American journals, will say: Baron
Fava's note could not have been couched In
more dignified or more temperate language
| We still hope the United States will afford
Italy the satisfaction asked. When the
Americans are the offended parties, salts
faction is demanded because the psrsons
concerned are eitizens of the union.
| but when the offended parties
are foreigners the union throws tbs
responsibility upon the offending state.
| All Europe will uphold our demands II
we cannot obtain the solemn rights which
| one people owe another We will at least
! allow ourselves the satisfaction of sending
| back American veEsels filed with wheat for
our markets. and returning to the yankee
| breeders their trichinous meat
! MATTER OF SHAME.
| The Don ChtSiotte della Mancid will
say: cit will be a matter for grief and
shame IL civilized government should no
realize duties 80 elementary as those If
| prosecuting assassius aRd indemnifying the
| families of the victims who have fallen
through the impotence of its own rule"
The clerical paper, the Voce della Veritd.
holds that the step OF Baron Fava will lead
| to no useful results, the recall being a
| purely platonic protest due TO the pressure
| upon the Italian government from within,
meaning the influence Of the secret socio-
| ties.
DON'T LOOK FOR WAR.
BERLIN, April 3, a. H.-The general
opinion is that no serious Complications win
| grow out of the Fava incident
The National Zsttung says: Even IL
the lynched were American citizens,
which ia in no wise proven, the tone
| of the American press leaves no
doubt that Italy is justified In her
anxiety for the welfare Of her subjects in
America. 1t was an international duty for
America to start judicial inquiry. Civil
| lied nations have interest in the fact that
murder, dignifed by the name of judge
| lynch, becomes a national institution in
| America"
The Vossische Zeitung calls Secretary
Blaine "a diplomatic brawler quite capa-
BILE Of conjuring up war with any European
power"
The TdgebLdtt thinks the matter Is not
serious 1t is Convinced that Eecretary
Blaine. the personifcation Of yankee
haughtiness, has not kept within the limits
OF international courtesy.
THE CAUSE OF EUROPE
PARIS, April 1.-The Liberte says: MAR
ouis di Rudini's action is a proper response
to dilatory American diplomacy. Italy has
a navy sufficient TO enforce respect and is
undertaking the cause of Europe and civ
ilization."