Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
A IuRorEAS roINr Oh VIEW.

interest in the Old World, and the
suit ool invariably causes profound re-
Elections Ia the mindb Of Statesmen
and leading men generally. Not long
ago tho Hamburger Naobriohten,
Phneo Blsmarok's paper, 10 a leading
editorial called attention 10 the sup.
poped danger threatening Europe from
n united America, and suggested \
united Europe ~ the only shield
against pan.Amsrloahism. The article
contains thoughts and suggesllons
particularly interesting bscaute reflect
Ing, probably, the views Of Germanys
greatest statesman, or Of those more
Intimately acquainted With his politi.
cal creed.
Tho danger mentioned. the Mach.
rlchion says, should he pointed out
now, when there IL every probability
that n party unirlendly to Europe will
assume control In the coming Preaiden.
iial election. For years, the papor
continues, the development OF the idea
Of unity In America has caused irTep.
arabic damage to declining Europe.
II locks "a II II were the destiny Of
Europe 10 lose IL lifs.power after hAv.
Ing fulfilled iig mission, just a. sons
ufganiams In nature die after fecu nda-
ton. Barely a century ago Europe
created the United States 10 desert,
and this country has already destroyed
the traditional order Of thinFp. Amer.
lea nfs, made the necesiaTies OF lie
an International article OF trade, " here.
by tho cost Of living IN Europe was
reduced, but n, the same time the
value OF farming land was depressed
and the pgrarian movement ~ mat
ter OF necessity started; the silver pro.
iuollon Of the United States has
reached such proportions NJ to disturb
the financial systems OF the world.
The German paper then gives a brief
sketch Of tho Influence OF the United
States ON tho industries OF the Old world.
European export, II says, has decreased
In proportion TO the increase Of
American export. This continent ut
one time found In England
profitable market for nearly all raw
material. but IN 1873 or thefeabouts
American competition appeared with
no much success that In 1850 the great.
est part Of the food products imported 10
dreh Britain came from tho United
Statst; from this momont the European
..,.... A.. -. A..
s'ut'N'n' "'u 'Vs' iN oees Wthet'
India, Australia and Russia also rose
In nronin.nc. and n,lo.. f.tt, tsn,,n.
'' .'N'p'
was n9oueu WIN Ioou proaucts' n
po'oy o. pio'o"on W" 'ho natural
''sun'
'u''ne' po'h'eu ou' inst europe
p''o,o 'Ons must io'e osn''Al anu
7'u'" A"i'''o' ~ nhaiAos iot Euro
P''N p'ouuo", Anu 'ns 'hs on''el
9.A'o' nA,u'A'y "nI Aosotp 'na' part
OF w" Rlooe' bu' q war Win Europe
10 'housn''o 10 inevitable nrs'' Bis
mAteAs papot sAy'
lilo who speaks thus referring to tho
nnwss ~ u 'eSa w mus doG, sas ~ no mas
powers OF Europe. Whether tho Unitod
states can do ms may DO douhledi for
aeet. or Aiabama srniss,s' and iSa % dni'
lar, now threatening a royolu ion In
ba,n' nos alhIsnsy' lho United
have enough TO 10 10 cover H.
coasts, aud since tho West Indian
navan,s lm NM snniS I1n a ~ guti ~, sna w
Of tho onomios, these would DO stralogot.
icaliy IN mo most favored position, This
snpport the febeilIon In Cnba AMI dSsi ps
to purchase tho Danish Antilles.
The European dlseord, IL Ia further
srsuei, cannot DO permanent A Tim,
viii come when Europe will unit, An
an effort to prevent the United STATE,
rom taking possession Of Central