The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
WILL LSOONFORCET
GERMAN fQUARREL.. !.
Neither Nation Willing to
Hazard War, M. Cor
nelly Says.
EXCITEMENT HAS
NOW ALL DIED DOWN
France, Which Has Yielded on
the Point Of a Conference, Will
Also Yield on the Agree
ment-The Matter De-
clared to Be Unirn-
portant.

= Especial cahln TO Tho Times. Dispatch ana
New York Herald.)
Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS, July 1.-The week has passed
in negotiations between Germany and
France on the delicate intcrmniable Mo-
roccan affair. Although 1t began with a
entered into phase Of concliation and
calmness.
In accordance with the method adopted
by NJ. Rnuvier. two notes have been cx-
changed between Berlin and Paris, com
runicat ted to the ehancelleries and com
pleted by conversations between n. Rou-
ver and Prince Radolin at ~ rs and be-
tween Prince Buluw and NJ. Bhourd at
Berlin. These notes and Conversations
can be summed UP in a few words.
France WHICH began the discussion. at
first altogether disputed the c1pedency
of the European conference asked for BY
the Sultan Of Morocco, but declared her
self ready all the same 10 consent TO 1t
IN principle and to take part In it She
asks from Germany on her partsto meet
her In agreeing beforehand on the sub.
Jects to be treated at the conference, and
as to the settlements that may be given
q TO them. n
Germany has replied ti.st she. takes
note of the adhesion OF France to the
idea OF conference, but she has de-
cllncd to give any preliminary agree
4 ment on the matters which must be the
subject OF the deliberations. alleging that
It would not be proper for two thus TO
nx the programme OF n conference, and
consequently TO trench on the liberty OF
s Its members.
In brief, the check would be rather
serolus one. but one cannot say there Is
an actual disagreement. between Frnncc
and Germany. both rs to the opportr-
nifty for a conference and as to the op-
portunity Of a. previous agreement be-
& tween them. s
France Will Yield.
France which has yielded on the point
of a conference. will Yield also on the
agreement.
All these negotiations Will be courte-.
Gus and will result in an agreement and
perhaps even in an improvement sof the
Franco German relations because every
sensible nan in Paris. as well as in Bcr-
lin, refuses to consider the possibility OF
an appeal to arms over Morocco.
In a month the difference between
France and Germany will be forgotten
+ but 1t would be imprudent to say az
much OF the difference between England
and Germany. since an attitude OF Ger
many and the. voyage to Tanger had
ms the single aim of breaking the Anglo
French agreement concluded by NJ. Del
,casse. g
This agreement will not be broken, but
Il will be modified. -
The Imperial diplomacy will have sue
ceeded as regards us, perhaps, 1t may
be at The cost of conflict with England.
toward whom Germany, with its@young
navy. has taken up the attitude of
rival.
But the French look only for one
thing peace, just as Germany on her.
part knows very we'll that she would
risk too much fos' winning too much.
1T is unlikely. therefore. that the peace
OF Europe will be disturbed.
This question OF Morocco has absorbed
all political life. and no attention has
been bestowed on the various ministerial
movements which every Sunday calls
forth according to custom for Inaugural
tions of fetes or bannuets. 8
Amnesty Bill in Senate.
In the Senate tl.- government has pro-
duccd an amnesty bill. which ought 10
benefit those condemned by the High
Court, and NJ. Dcroulede In particular. and
may hold an equal balance between the
people compromised or punished in the
famous affair of the secret information.
The radicals OF the Senate think the ap-
pIication of the amnesty In Derouede's
case premature while tho nationalss re-
gard as inopportune tho application of
tho amnesty to persons compromised in
tho secret information affair, but each
side is forced to sacrifice antipithlcs to its
sympathics. and the amnesty will be
voted by radicals and nationalsts alike.
The debates on the Separation of Church
and States are ending in similar senti-
ments. the one side finding the separation
too liberal and tile other too radical. Each
day which goes by otherwise hazards its
future, for II the Chamber does not
hasten the finish the Senate will defer Its
decision so as not to vote the separation
on the eve of Its part renewal and as
next year will be the year of the general