The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
KING EDWARD GETS
HEARTY RECEPTION
People, Of South Make Remark.
able Demonstration for lou
bet and His Government.
Strikers Of Limoges Back
at Work Agait,-Del-
casse the Cabinet.

Aopecia! liable 10 The efTimes.Dispatch and
New York Hcrnld.)
S5f (Copyright, by tho New York Herald COS
PARIS, April 29.-Germany has Its jim
Cos as well as France and IL you wish 10
{ see exactly how ridiculous our own ma
tionalists are. all YOU have to do is to
study the nationallsts in Germany. Tho
II Ejielrman ielrman 1ingos. though, are not merely
{ ridiculous. They aretalso odlouH. M
II you doanot believe this. all that you
E need 70 convince yourself of the truth Of
the statement is to consider the way that
they have seized upon the recent little
display Of their Emperor at Tangier, and
4 attempted TO use 1t as q quarrel between
It Germany. and France. The French press
V at least remained cool and correct inSthe
u presence OF the Empcror's S act, and GER
Il tam French papers even went SO far as
\ to reproach N. Delcasse with, having
brought the disasreeable affair upon his
4 country by an imprudent policy whose
chief feature was to ignore the existence
Of Germany. III 33s5jf5 a. 81 NJ a
3.8 And yet while practically the entire
press Of France was expressing itself on
the. side OF the Emperor. so to speak. and
doing everything possible to maintain
( peace and establish the truth, the Ger
. man papers were fairly trying to outdo
& In all probab bility right heresmays be found
Il one OF the chief influences that led M.
s fDelcasse to his sudden determination to
rellnauish his Office
France Needed M. Delcasse.
You kno what a. scra NH g there wass
on the pa TT of every one to urge the Mn
tsters Of Foreign Affai irs not .tos fprsal<a.
his q ice. IN fatt, had the minister In
sisted on his resignation the whole mat
kAo ll~..-H i
u would have become sti1l more comp1l-f
Gated n For not hing could hayesbeen bet
g ter calculated to emphasize the check
Inflicted upon our International policies!
& by the German Kaiser. &5s &
At the present writing, the Ministry
4 and the German Embassy here at least,
seem to have buried the hatchet. Il for NJ.
Ro,Nier dined the other evening 4 with
q Prince Radolin. There is every reason
q to believe, moreover. that Nj. Rouvier
y will have Just as much success with the
s Germans as he had with the rustic dis
s tillers-those rbouilleurs de cru''-whom
you will remember he has put 80 swiftly
4 and surely back into line in spite OF all
claims for fiscal Indulgence.
But this has been a week OF peace
I. making in more quarters than one. The
strikers OF Limoges for example. are
4 back to work. happy In the fact that
their employers have ecognized the just,
. ness Of their demands and granted them.
Il one OF those employers committed
the imprudence OF placing himself under
4 the protection OF the American flag, T.
4 am happy to say thatathe only result OF
(. the incident was to prove once more with
what respect and sympathy this symbol
II is regarded here, even among our work.
ingmen. in times Of popular excitement.
And the trouble is all over now. The
troops have been sent back to their gar
rlsons Limoges is o'liet and busy.
Loubert Gets Demonstration.
And there was the Inauguration OF the
Gambetta monument at Bordeau ux.g which,
was the occasion for really rernarkab BILE
II ovations for NJ. Loubet inAparticular and
Z his government in general, by, the people
of the south. In this same connection is
another striking sign Of the times-the eS-
traordinary change that IS manifesting IT.
81 self in the ranks OF our dock laborers
4 and organized stevcdores, i For. In
speech addressed to the Minister of Ma
Il rine BY a representative of3the dockers'
union, the spokesman went 50 far as to
mention the "duties OF labori'' And
"duties'' is a word that many believed
Il had disappeared these many wears from
the vocabulary OF organized labor in
v France. AZ
4 the week, r should mention especially tho
voyage OF the King and Queen to Al
geria. AS. you know the Visiting SOW
ereigns got the warmest possible greeting
and they in turn declared that they were
delighted with every feature OF their 50.
1ourn there The cordial reception that
awaited them in Paris was foreseen ty
every one. . !,
The Chamber Of Deputies has closed
shop and parted for the holidays, after
having adonted Article w OF the law on
the separation of church and state. This
4 Is the article that provides for the dis