Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
|fPMANY AND
MONROE DOCTRINE
,sItor4 Send wnr'hip to Pro-
net German Commerce.
.,,prly VIEW OFTROUBLE
.n n, developing Into an
F''~ ,aouai question OF Dim-
cult solution
... % The Berllner Tage-

srlu. Aug 2O-The ber''her A1s
NJ says .,.or ,nat washing
J ,',..men have taken sides rather
~ for colombia as they are pro,
! s,s unbounded mistrust toward
~ castro, president of Venezuela
4 Undoubtedly one of the most stem en-
and active statesmen In South
o. IT, President Castro may ore
o,oye the 'rocher de bronze,
' ! which the Monroe doctrine will
pvsrless'" oo.o,
t post says. ut is not expected
y sending Of a German warship
y ~ smarican harbor would be con-
~ as an attack on the Monroe
~ ~, Our object is not political In
Sa, a,lor but merely protection OF
49, W. commercial interests, There
a nsr,aInly nobody would object.
,essIhllIty that the United States
rsgard the sending OF a German
.sin as an unfriendly measure has
I Zen seriously considered, the more
!, me United States itself does not
.s,sr the whole conflict from po-
- standpoint, but merely from a
-. -.~.~4rclal point OF VIEW"
:. National Zeitung, after quoting
glomatIsts letter on the treaty,
's.uSed in 1916, obliging the United
~. 10 guarantee the neutrality OF
4, lshmus, continues
= MI N, BY no means implies that the
r,ss states has the right to inter-
=, nv force Of arms In the Vene-
IAN and Colombian troubles. paru-
~I,rly as another clause of the same
-..r definitely bars military inter-
stuOn," A.,
,,hspy aiar is settled. Investigation
s,vsd II to be quite harmless, the
s,smblan authorities having acted
IN, correctly There is. therefore, no
rEn for German diplomatic action.
AUSTRIAN VIEW OF THE CON-
FLlCT.
rpuna, Aug. 2O.-The Neue Freie
prel SAYS. 1.-THE Venezuelan and
o5nbIan conflict appears to be devel-
rlnf into on international question
VNsh h will not be easy TO solve. The
r,rS States is most Immediately In
ps,ted In this conflict, which, without
, hrmal declaration of war, has al
wiy given rise to sanguinary en-
m,ters. On account Of the Clayton
I.rg treaty, which Americans would
b much like TO tear to shreds, England
ID also a word to say regarding
mrts In Central America.
The North American union, acting
Z Ne expanslble Monroe doctrine. re-
ris the universal economic question
d canal across the Central American
s.ns as a specific American ques-
y. The plan OF a greater Colombian
subt has little prospect of success.
.viIl no longer flt with the North
l-lTlcsns' Monroe program. II may,
)gtaps be hoped that the men at the
M Of Affairs In the two rival repub-
b VII silence their own personal am
l,i'rs and recollect that war will
gt.sct developments which may prove
ckeus to both republics"
SPAIN is VERY SORE.
Madrid, Aug. 2O.-The Epoca says:
The Washington government, ac-
Htng to dispatches, has resolved to
nj q naval division TO Panama and
hon This may be the first step to-
NJ the appropriation OF the canal.
Europe would cease 10 follow, as 1t
u Tor 80 many years followed in re-
It'h to American manufacturers, a
aly as torpid as II 10 egotlstlc, this
'toh Of the Yankees would not be
lNolei as would likewise have been
possible the mutilation OF Mexico in
= tlst Instance and the subsequent
ISOLATION OF Spain"
REPEATED REBEL ATTACKS.
Kingston, Js,, Aug. 2O.-Tne British
amer Rosneath has arrived here
W Central America ports and
ssal adylces from Colon OF contin-
ana persistent attacks by the rebels
ne outskirts Of Colon and Panama.
ttpeated efforts on the part OF the
shnlnent to repulse the rebels have
~ and the belief is gaining ground
y NE Colombian government Is
..itnlng.
Wen the Rosneath left Colon on the
= me French cruiser Souchet was
~ ana the arrival Of British and
<il'ah Warships was anxiously
w. Nv, Business generally was
4ie1,