The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

ing all intention of profting by the sit
uation created by the war to the extent
! of what can be gotten.
The kreuz Zeitung also thinks that
by entering upon a policy of colonial
| expansion the United States will be
forced to keep a standing army and a
large navy, and will then be a less dan
gerous competitor, comparatively, for
Germany and Europe generally. The
Deutsche Zeitung confidently hopes that
our government will do all that is re-
quired at the right time to enforce its
intentions in the far east, with all due
energy and power.
In conclusion the Deutsche Zeitung
remarks: 1--WE ought not to exceed
proper bounds in eXcusing ourselves.
The United States, by its provoking in
science, 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 accompaniment,
and that our government will not lose
the opportunity to seize in its powerful
grip that which German interests re-
CURE"
Papers here generally condemn
Spain's intention to continue the fight.
They agree in saying she has no chance
of any outside help. The Berlin Tage-
blatt says: European intervention will
succeed only if directed anti-Spain,
with the tendency to force Spain, like
King George of Greece, to conclude
peace"
NO PRAISE FOR AMERICANS.
In spite of the great success of the
Americans in Cuba, the majority of the
German newspapers do not accord any
praise to the Americans, and do not
acknowledge the ability of the Ameri-
cars in war.
The Tageblatt outdoes itself in say
ing that the destruction of Admiral
CerVera's fleet was due to American
initiative, and was probably as great
surprise to Admiral Sampson as to
the rest of the world"
The Bismarckian Neue Este Mach
richten, of LEIPZIG, commenting on the
recently published opinions of Prince
Bismarck, says: HE is not opposed to
that wish, so widespread in Germany,
that the Yankees may get a good,
strong licking"
This paper adds: Neither does
Prince Bismarck sympathize with the
Spaniards.'
The Hamburger Nachrichten says:
For a country which does everything
to shut its markets against us, and
does not scruple to commit breach
Of treaty while flooding the German
market with poor and unhealthy goods, |
it is impossible to harbor friendly feel
ings, and the insolent tone of the
is not calculated to i'm
prove this"
The Leipsic Tageblatt mentions Bige- |
low as being the principal disturber Of !
the good press relations between the |
two countries, and calls his recent ar
ticle in the Century, tissue of false |
hoods and bOSh," in conclusion saying: |
If respectable monthlies spread such |
worthless trash about US, what can be |
of the daily press? Are we |
Germans, loving our country, not COM
PEELED to lose patience and pay them |
IN the same coin?'
The Cologne Volks Zeitung says: 1T |
s not true that the foreign office has
the justice of the Amer
can motives in the war"
Discomfort IN SPAIN.
Private advices received here from
Madrid show that the dissatisfaction in
The Spanish army and in government
and political circles with the dynasty
and cabinet is greatly increasing, and
s assuming threatening proportions.
Carlism is reported to be steadily
spreading, particularly in the army,
md many people expect a, revolution,
strong pressure is being brought to
pear on King Leopold of Belgium to
,Xpel Don Carlos from his kingdom,
N the ground that the Spanish pre-
ender is IAN offensive foreigner. Both
Emperor William of Germany and En-
)eror Francis Joseph of Austria We
oined in these representations, ut
hus far they have been unavailing.
The new British steamer, Monmouth,
which arrived at Bremen on July 1,
rom New Orleans, has been sold to
he United States. The crew has been
dismissed.
COALITION AGAINST AMERICA.
The central bureau for preparing
treaties has issued a book
,ritten by Baron Walterhausen, pro-
essor of economies at Strassburg. in
egard to the United States CONNER
ial policy towards Germany. 1t ad- !
coates the adoption of Count Golu- ]
howski's advice in regard to the form
lg Of a, coalition of the west Europe
overs, Germany, Austria, France, Bel
ium, Italy, Spain, Denmark, Scan
inavia, Switzerland, Portugal and the '
with the view of forcing the t
United States to adopt a reciprocity I
realty.