Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
The Altitude Of France Against The
United States.
GERMAN SYMPATHY FOR SPAIN.
rogil,h Comment aud Advice to rres'.
dent Cleyelaud-pcaco Not
Assured.

AInin Nnltut ~ ~ oN'Ht 'N'N'
automatic attitude Of France against
intervention by the United States In
cuba. The difpalch ndda: 1.-THE com
upgcncy hns been reckoued within
New York " Suaiu's securing the sup
,,,t Of Franco by the oosslon Of
i.l,nds ,uch ~ the Canatles or at the
txrrnsU " Morocco.
nMany French huldtTs 81 Spanish
ana spaHish.Cuba loans are ufslhR
the FruuCh government 10 lIo'eci
pAKg. March 2.-Considerablo IT.
teptiUu h attracted 10 the Cuban biluh'
zion. which Tor the present has the
I,sd In political editorial comment
and A. u subject tor discussiHn ia inc
ciurs ami other places where military
men and politicians gather daily,
The Figaro, con mUnlii Y on the nc
linn of the United states Senate HAys
that while the Seuatt'r vutt, fe'ullihs
nom the violent attitude OF GcttfAl
Wpylrt, can hardly le exc seq, thu
recall Of Marshal Martina de Calp's
wasA double error, externally anu lh'
ternally, ina-much ~ the coming elee'
tons (in Cuual msy bring eutpn'e-'
The Joutnal hlames thu Jnlt'u
Slate. Senate Tor "pallintlng tue out
fagts of the Insurgents anu conutlhu-
inc the feptrssIvs measures ~ Cen
Weyipr, addiuyi "Eut0po one gay
will have IN unite agniust thls h.,n'A
OF appiying the Monroe doctrine"
The Llbf, Parole expresses TIE 0pln-
inn that: "fho Intervention 81 tue
United states ut every turn u as tlllcu'
/ W. A. n IN aggtayatiug. bpaini which
,umpslled Bismarck 10 Tccedo, VIII
not retreat before Sherman tho ofotneI
II The slayer Of tho Colorado ln'
Iiaus."
The Temps speaking Of the action OF
he United states Senate on the CUBAN
var pa,t: "lt viii help the govern
nrnI To suppress the rebellion In await
sning Spanish patriotism. THIS noble
nation Will never admit a stranger 10
intervene"
la France sayG awe owe all cur
,ymuathy and help TO Spain IN defense
n her rights against mo coNe'ou'
Americans"
DISCUSSED ~ GERMANY.
BERLiN, March 2.-[Copyrlght, 1895,
~ tho Associated Press. Tho inion-
Mons Of the American government
.owArds the rebellion Ia Cubs, ~ lndl-
stated by tho action OF the unlteu
5tales Senate, Awakens profound inter
rst and widespread discussion here,
not ouly in the press and Cnlclhl
,ifcl,s, hut in all classes Of society.
The uutstioHs involved are not regard
20 by any means as being confident In
lhuif Effects 10 Spain aud tho United
States. The Cuthn resolution Is
coupled with President Clovclnnd's
Venezuelan message In the public
mini, anu there seems 10 be a deep
Itntei conviction In tho European
mind that these incidents mark
Determination on the part OF the United
states 10 depart from ~ Vme.honofed
course Of northumberland In European
affairs. The American action on the
Cuban question ~, therefore, regarded
M an event Of the fret Importance TO
the European world.
More OF less speculation is given, also
10 the manner Ia which the United
states expects to reap pront by utter
veuiug In Cuba, aud much Of The
argument on the question proceeds on
thu presumption that II II sought 10
tate CUBA from Spsin for the pufposo
VI adding II 10 the United blAler'
IL IL generally admitted that "a n
belligeTent force Spain would be no
match for the United States In the
event OF hOstilities arising out OF the
dislute, When II comes ~ the merits
Of the Gaze upon which the United
States bases Its gcti0n, the opinion
holds that Spain's treatment OF Cuba
has been and Ii brutal, and such rs
hwakens sentiment Of reprobatlon.
But, looking further, 10 the legal ht'
meets OF tue case, II N considered that
spain IL still within the rights which
ARE occurred 20 her bg international law,
10 quellug the rebellion 10 any possible
wAv. Tue opinion n generally held
by welEiniOTmed politicians that the
Spanish government Will nnd hu ally
against the United States In Europe IN
case u wat.
Herr Richter, the distinguished
radical leader, said 70 the correspondent
OF the Associated Pres: "Ihe United
States has undoubtedly become a new
and hitherto unuOnBidrroi factor In lu-
teruatiOnRl politics, As 10 tue Cuban
question, BpAin would DO better OIL 10
DO rid Of Cuus, from the financial point
Of view, as the island costs her more
than Il yisllB. Hut Ghe would not
nptes to give II up, for TO do ~ means
for her the RbdiosliOn Of all pTeIenslUn
asa great power 10 Europe"
There IL great reserve dlsplhYei In
government circles In expressing any
OIinlun ON the subject, a. was to be
expected, aud the portion OF tue press
which has official connections has
been silont. At tho foreign olllccl
however, It was said to the Associated
Press Correspondent that grave ioiti
were entertained there thatSefiOus in'
ttInatiOnal complications would DO th'
outcome OF the attitude Of tie United
States IN Cuba,
The Fnnklurter Zeltung editorially
diFctedits its Cwn dispatch from New
York alleging that secret negotiation
are In pIOgTtIs between France hnt
Spain looking T. allied opporliion Z
intervention by tho United States Ia
Cuba,
France ~ too much engaged VIII
her own Affair."" the Zflung thllRr
so goout other way ~ lhe support oil
Spain"
IN ESGLASD.
LONpON. March - the relations
between the United stuIes anu hpali
over tue Cuban question continue Il
occupy large share OF attention hn'
the newspapers OF all ciasses cJmmen
upon TIE eiluitlOu.
Ths editorial OF the Times on tn
suite soy:
"Some people might pronounce MI
ditt's resolution more Offensive AM