Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-05

Ioduhttdu II COHulllOn Wnlcn SfedllN
hampers and delays landing operations
In an emergency, The big collier Han.
nibal which arrived at Guantanamo on
Tuesday full OF coal which was .des-
tined for the opening OF the new coaling
station there is now held in readiness
for instant dispatch for the isthmus TO
coal the American ships there II they
promise to be detained any length OF
time.
GOVERNMENT is STABLE.
Washington, Nov. 5.---Formal an
n0uncement has been received at the
state department by cable from Pam
anna OF the establishment OF new gov
eminent at that place which the dis
patch states is capable Of maintaining
order. The cablegram comes from the
three consuls constituting the new
government and Is signed by FREDERICK
Boyd, Jose Augustln Arrange and
Tomas Arias.
GERMANY is INDIFFERENT.
Berlin, Nov 5.-Germany, the Asso-
ciated Press is advised, win observe
complete Indifference to the political
side of the Panama revolution. Both
the revoutionlsts and the government
forces, IL Is asserted will respect the
personal and property rights of Ger
man subjects living at Panama. 1t Is
considered likely that the commander
of the German West Indian SQUADRON
will send a vessel to Colon, as that Is
now the most interesting place within
his cruising field. II Is also conceiv-
able here that the German naval com
mander might land marines In oombin-
alton with the United Sta,es and Great
Britain II such action seemed desira-
BILE Emphasis, however Is placed on
Germanys general alOofness. The
United states is recognized as the
power having dominant interest on the
isthmus. Germany has no inclination
or object for the least interference ana
certainly would not do ANYTHING Nlta-
out knowing In advance that II would
be agreeable to the United States.
GREAT BRITAIN Is NEUTRAL.
London. Nov. 5.--The British officials
attitude towards the events at Panama
Is that II Is entirely the United states
affair. This, with the consequent CONF
parative apathy appears 10 b. shared
In all diplomatic quarters In London.
Except In the unlikely possibility OF
some outside interference no action Is
contemplated by the British or, so far
as the Associated Press IS able to as
certain, at the various embassies here,
by any other government. Upon re-
quest Of the British diplomatic or con-
sular representative In the disturbed
region a war vessel would be sent 10
protect the rights of subjects OF Great
Britain, but such a request would not
be encouraged, as Downing street Is
Of the opinion that the force the United
States Is sending TO the isthmus Is
more than sufficient to maintain the
safety OF the foreign residents, The
question Of the recognition Of Panama's
Independence entirely depends on the
action OF the United States. II Wash
lngton communicates to the powers
that II intends TO recognize the lndc-
pendence OF Panama Il Is not likely
that there will be the slightest cbjec-
ton on the part of Great Britain, while.
according to the views OF the diplomats
here, the other European powers prob
ably will quickly follow suit, There
has long been strong feeling in Brit
lsh official circles that II would be an
excellent Arrangement II the United
States would undertake the preserva-
ton OF good order and the stability of
all the Central American states. This
feeling is well known to the American
diplomats In England.
At the German embassy here repre-
sentative of the Associated Press was
Informed that there was not the faint
est likelihood that Germany would
take any steps In the matter. II the
United States is satisfied to recognize
Panama's independence, doubtless Ger
many will cordially agree to IT,
On all sides the United States para
mount interests and right to deal with
the situation gle-handed are frank
ly recognized by the diplomats, though
the Globe in its usual antl-Amerlcan
tone, declares that on account of the
proximity of the West Indies the Brit
ish government should take a hand in
the matter. The other afternoon news
papers however, comment on the cor
RICHNESS of the United States attitude
and the reasonabeness of anticipating
solution OF the inter-oceanlc canal
problem from the independence Of
Panama.
FRANCE is WATCHING,
Paris, Nov 5.--The French consul at
Panama has cabled a request for in
structions in view of the revolution,
and Foreign Minister Delcasse is con-
siderlng the question Ii Is expected
that instructions will be formulated
. and sent soon, showing the attitude of
Wv fiVhss,' spN'l iii'n'' iucio 10 :,
strong Indication that It's attitude VIII
not be materially Inherent from that
OF the United states ana probably VIII
The consul saws the revolutionists
control the situation and confirms the
Man doc bas heer tai,en dawn ana that
,he aao Of tho ronnhlic 90 panama is
now flying over the public buildings.
American naval forces ana tho reii-
rnad connnnv oai"ials J have nci~an
ao,,,o aasIstance 70 ,ha ra,oI,t,eno,,,
eie,nont az colon -
REDIfRI,IC NGRATIfT.