The sun., 1903-06-28


of that kind should now take place between
I them. We might have Obtained the ac-
quiescence of the United States in such
an ARRANGEMENT in return for. our aban,
settlement of the Samoan question" Tn
fortunately, however. that opportunity
was allowed to pass, and Wa must. accord
, ngly, reconcile ourselves to tho prospect
that there r. left for Germany hardly a
single possible footing in from of the en-.
trance Of the future Cfhtrai Am arican
c,nal." We do not know whether it was
inadverte nly or deliberately that Herr
Dix omitted to mention the ,Vensauel Ian
island of Margari,a, which would give Ger
many, precisely the coign of vantage that
she desires We have no doubt that, in
exchange for that island, Germany would
cheerfully remit AL her psclnary claims
against the Caracas Governm mt. There
appeal Is made 40 Gsrmany, not merely
to ignore the Monroe Doct rina, but to defy
| IL. We refer to a treatise entitled The
". Winter.
After. repeating the stock Gsrma argu-
ment that THE moral core Of the Monroe
| Doct rine vanished on the day when the
the Philippines was signed DR.. Wintzar
proceeds to say that the United States
Thereby gave lis the right TO confront
this Greater American doctrine with a
Greater Germsn one ma mey, the doc
% G,nu ,''a ,,a,.t avis, en-" in S,,h .rta lit
~ ~. 40 n ha,., ,ba nnunr ~ II, asse-t the,,,
He insists upon the comparatively slight
,n. aari,a .SoutI' ~ of 'he i.t AWE ~ pams
,L I'LL. ,,., ~, ,e CIV ,;,,in -, n'h
,aa i ' Tha;r ,,ade n'' in .p nI" snJ m Sn,,h
| America has suffered marked di,ninution
! in the last ten years He goes on to argue
that Germany needs room for her rapid
eroW,n 1t. popula.rohI NO, I ',"'n" Meaiiyl and
d,lmo, aGs T.; ~. " te , . ,h;rI
paopled anI richest richest quarter OF m globs
-.South america. ne adas. Eql,alty
| OF treatm"nt ~it'. ,nc ~ nlten H,ass Ia >outh
Am1rn"L1Ih. y ne ,neor! "nIcn we oo.n
oppps the Monroe @ Dac'rn e1nT and vnss S
defend by force. Dr, Winter Is pre-
pared. nteed, 10 MAKE conoesslons. he
ans a ,n r ',1ow an1 w 9, Pua1,1n On
within the Union, and he is prepared to,
e.Ienn Ihe spher7 oi in.AresI OF tne Initen
| states as iar as me ran1ma tanal, thus
rna hran Of course nra would rstam
GuatemaIa which he regrets Beyond
| the canal. howaver he will concede notn-
decpntlv governed and capable of political
| allia noes. In the rest of South America
, anarchy will bring about European inter-
| vention (which will not be for few months
only and that intervention will be tn"
of these countries. whose iphahita nts must,
onc,, for all, aba andon the dominion of their
territory to another race"-which other
| race must be either European or North
pean Power one Of the things against
which Monroe aimed his mesa ge in 1925,
IL not 0, securely indicated by DR.. Win.z,r
AZ the fate in store for South Brazil and
a beginning, he says, can be made in vene-
up harbor. He admits however that
nothing can he done and German emigra-
ton should not be directed to South Amer
lea sunless the question whether Ger
; order OF hands or in South America
il first answered in the negative
Herr Dix. whom we have previously.
quoted. has something to say about Brazil
Worlds Commerce, treatise which was
published in 1901 After lamenting that
| the German emiRrants to the United States
are politically wholly lost to GERMANY
he .soec. on; 4We oonfd aleily hhssye created
grasiop thither had not been for long
time hindered BY our Government: he
admits the dmculty IN ths prsoonlnance
OF the Latin element N Soutn AmeIca,
but points out that IN at least one braznaa zna
1
together and FORM the maJorty, 50 tnau
"the prospect Of coloniz zation remains stu
| open to ue. he points out tnat brazI
new emigration law is especlallv desgnen
, to favor. emigration. 1t has called two
colonizauon socieues INTO eneIenGe, On"
| OF which, the hansatlc, mas ootalneo
concession Tor the transport OF lour nous
| and emigrants year, besides acquiring
800 900 acres IN the brazllian prqslnce OF
santa Cstharna. Ihe German braAilan
Union, with It's headquarters IN Hefhn;
and branches In Germany and South brazi
| devotes itself 70 the malntenance OF tna
Gsrman connection. is says helr
Dix. "a matter of course that German sub:
| jects in Brazil can claim the protecuon oi
| the mother country lot thelI ngnts anu
| property. II endangered oy the frequent
| political disturbances OF the republic; out
| political relations stop at that point, ana
the suspicious OF the braAtan Govern.
ment. which, at times put all sorts OF
hindrances in the way Of the Germans.
are devoid OF foundation He adds that
the Hansiatic Society has undertaken The
| preliminary survey Tor railway IRON the
coast inward in the province OF santa
Catharina; We also learn on the authority
, Of Herr Funke that the larger German
schools in Brazil are subsldized oy the
German Empire. The whole enort is at