The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

the Deutsch Zeitung, In an editorial, dep
rccates the German foreign Offices recent
ly adopted habit of denying all intention
of profting by the situation created by
the war 10 the extent of what can be got
ten.
The Kreuz Zeitung also thinks that by
entering upon a policy of colonial expan-
sion the United States will be forced TO
keep a standing army and a large navy,
and will then be a less dangerous COM
petitor comparatively for Germany and
Europe generally. The Deutsch Zeitung
confidently hopes that our government
will do all that is required at the right
time to enforce Its Intentions In the lar
east with all due energy and power.
In conclusion the Deutsch Zeitung re-
marks: I'VE ought not to exceed proper
bounds I'm excuslng ourselves. The United
States, by its provoking ~insolence, has
long been the bette noir of all Europe. and
we expect at least OF our government that
all this system of sending out denials OF
American news Is only a diplomatic &C
compartment, and that our government
will not lose the opportunity to seize In Its
powerful grip that which German inter-
ests require"
Papers here generally condemn SPANS
intention to continue the fight. They agree
I'm saying she has no chance OF any out
side help. The Berlin Tageblatt says:
European Intervention will succeed
OlAtN 81 uli1SA otoAhAaN SI'ths
tendency to force Spain, like King George
of Greece, TO conclude peace"
The Tageblatt outdoes itself In sayfng
that the destruction of Admiral Cervers's
feet was not due TO American initiative,
and was probably as great a surprise TO
Admiral sampson as to the rest OF the
world.
The Bismarckian Neue Este Nachrtchten
of Leipsic, commenting on the recently
published opinions of Prince Bismarck
says: HE Is not opposed to that wish,
so widespread in Germany. that the Yam
KEGS may get a good, strong licking.
This paper adds: Neither does Primo
Bismarck sympathlze with the Spanish"
The Hamburg Nachrichten says: For
a country which does everything to shut
its markets against us and does not scru-
pie TO commit a breach of treaty while
flooding the German market with poor
ana unhealthy goods, 1t is impossible TO
harbor friendly feelings, and the insolent
tone OF the Americans is not calculated
TO improve this
The Cologne volks Zeitung says: ut is
not true that the foreign office has ack-
nowledged the justice of the American
motives IN the war"
Private advices received here from Ma
drid show that the dissatisfaction In the
Spanish army and in government and po-
litical circles with the dynasty and cabinet
is greatly increasing and is assuming
threatening proportions. Carlism Is stead
lily spreading. particularly In the army.
and may precipitate n revolution. Strong
pressure Is being brought to bear on King
Leopold Of Belgium to expel Don Carlos
from his kingdom on the ground that the
Spanish pretender Is ian offensive for
eigner." Both Emperor William of Ger
many and Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria have Joined in these representa-
tions. but thus far they have been UNI
availing.
The new British steamer Monmouth,
which arrived at Bremen on July l from
New Orleans. has been sold TO the United
States. The crew has been dismissed.