The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
THE ENGLISH AND 81
GERMAN RIVALS
That One Of the Impressions
Gathered From the Recent
Disquieting Incident.
Minister'S Vio-
lation Of 555i5
81. Secrets. s3lSsI s35sII
Especial stIaba 10 The .rtincs. Dtspatct 4 Aaa
8i5.p9 f New York Eera Id } gtiis.,

stsspGcial l5fsaptS 10 The jfncS. OtSp0tCh 5 8a9
New York Herald.)
a Copyright, by the New York Herald Col
II E'AttlS,i &C tobe,i IL Vie agitation which q
vas begun by the German press on the 81
retrospective details OF Tho Moroccan sln.'Si
cident has been Gained by want OF mss Il
sterial. On one side the n English aperss
denied England's intention to interviews
lin case OF aggression by German y against x;
France; on the other side. the French
government caused to be denied en- bloola
sall ta.cs published by tho papers.
a From these long discussion " hichS rs.&5
#vealed the animosit Of one part Of Ger.,s
man oplnionsrcgardin France, there havs Y
emerged two lmpresslons. The first Of5jS
these is that there Is enlable rivalry.
between Germany and s Eng gland. III This II
rivalry Is due to- Germany's maritime
effort, the logical result Of which haa 4;
\ been to inpel the q German Emp perorS to 1;
give attention h to matters beyond Il seas
thereby coming In conflict with England. Il;
and under I hese circumstances 1t was VI
natural that + England should foresee the n
possibility of a German at tack on France n
and manifest an intention to prevent his
Guarantee Of Peace.
III sucl, njS sentiment, n, however. ]. could mot q
9bc Interpreted as IA hostile act; It was II
rather a guarantee of mutual peace. &as,6
England s good faith foresha dows only;
one eventually which Germany ears
The moment that Germany shows THAI
she has no Swnrllko Intentions, Ellgln nnd's 3
project ts III be no longer possible Of $be.#
ing realized. s.j
Moreover. this Is the opinion which
seems finally to lave been. reached ain@ss
h London and Berlin, Wllereaa Calm gscntt-ss
n1ent3now prevail is.
gJl. ,y\
|Staln Frcuch n,iniste ter did mot hesitate Slns
order Is sltisfy lis ha treds to
Professional secrets III relatt ions to- what
|stransplred s. In theE mid ST sSofs q ca bineta9
meeting. Iti'Wns a. dep orabla thing and ]
ycnc which will probab abl y result iiissst the
complete extinction for all time OF his
strteslnan' 8 politlca career. "a
The Chamber, which meets the last o.
|&tl.is month, will have on its ands the
/, .ucral report on the budget for 1901,
Is epared II by NJ. Baudn. The budget ls#
presented MS follows: 9, To0, 56a-ssaS
OoSf (s740 IL, $50 expenses, OO, 40S 9st.
t(S74O. 0Sl, ,I92). thus showing a nominal. al-s
most nnperceptlhle balance Of lo4 lsS'f.s&,
ts$SSC, ,se7) y III Tho Budget Commlss lon is NOT
#en hLblastlc over the figures. n s5audin,5i
tspcret etarS CT the Commission, ever &qu.ess.sa
Bt,cns s3tncir; accuracy, maintaining has
that among the receipts are SUMS cons
ling not from the taxes, but q rom deDt.f
3fIo adds that The Commission leaves It0g
the government the Responsible Of 5itS
financial methods. III q Ig3lss
Tn this there Is an oversigh OF parliaag
8mentary ltlons aud prac lea uysssSo
methods, s y t ia the government y hic hSS
proposes the budget, but It is the CPanl-s
Der which votes it,fand In ntapproying sls
the Chamber assumes a respons 81 81 lity1 1 ol y3
&which8the government IS then dis schlarsed..
Increase of Millions. 81
# The budge of 19oc provid desS one hund dred Nd 4
and fifty. millions in new expend lures,
resulting from tho application OF the n
laws voted by the eXisting Chambe Ne
one Is able to say Just now what WIN Y
be the exact amount of these Saugmen ta-sss 'ss
stions when the workmen's pension law y (
voted and when tho obligatory pen sion e
law is to be applied. s3s 3 353Ss
y The financial situation Is 81 becoming Y
alarming. because every body ts propos.s
Ing new expenditures and nobody wants Il
more taxes, ns. sinathe opinion OF al III The ss
French taxpayer Is already urdened to 7
the limit. While awaiting the coming OF
man OF genius to find new resources &
that will meet the extra expend nditures DIS
manded by those who hnve no Genlus.I
Paris has been favored this week by 3
tho visit Of Prince Ferdinand OF Bul-S&
garla s IIe is a French prince. because
he is the grandson of Louis PHILIPPE His +
reception has been very cordial Every.
body has been very charmed hyts his I
manner. % The Prince Is French and
Partisan to the tips of his fingers Hs I
is also q good customer, as he has ol-
dered In France a complete equipment soe I
artillery for the principality II 5 Il
Sixty municipal councillors OF III Paris
have gone to London. where they ara
the guests of their confreres In tho 1
British capital. There have been great v
brotherhood. These are favorable aya 4
4 for the entente oordale. 81 * sg