Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
AND GERMANY IN MOROCCO

HH1tOA HHN NA1k
/ The situation at Ai0eciras is bad. The
conference. it is not necessary to be a
| piopnet-to pfeuiess wiz aa'.
CONFERENCE The dinerence peI" IN
xus11 r.u France and Germany Is fr-
reconrilable hut war will
~. "a. sra aac.deilv
uol lesa AZ pocs.4so sAlo 49,. -,s.s-. Z, -,
against Germany. VINO ssaAus aii''os' :. Nv
entirely. alone In the conference.
Snair1 Italy and England have contracted
rr3th rrarca convnntinns In their several
s.a--.--sS 80 ,r.-ca.,.,, question and II
.ai.e1 ases IA ...as 49, ,-.,,.s e.
Is NOT al all hke'y that .ney are an''e ~
follow the fortunes OF Germany IN pones
Besides Austria Hungary manifests
marked dfsinclination to follow Germany.
and Vienna dispatches announce that the
government has intimated to Berlin that
she Will not support Germany atu.ude al
AisecIas- -. .,., a. Ka,sor
William that he may appear as Drawing
alone all Europe. That he went to the con-
ference with the purpose on va - ptuoau .,rs
Tor ne counted upon coIlnz s.t TSS,, az ma
PoIt OF eno tIip,e aiiance, nr,, f1,,ds him
Mo.oS go; ~ sts u us, 20 n1oro.co chose
sell aiohe VIII lusney as ar1cti,a and for
aones.on souau OILY NE. pe wers nrocIaimed
Iniaap,e a sn1 10y ~ ,,rosnect Of q dis
easS ,env . Nor r. # probable
aneeela'sa ue. nas 4han hoe-v In
10 49, = 49, 80 aanaraI Reinforcement. The
10y ' - both AIM pasha ana Mohammed
- Wab ~ countaa largely ,,non the secret
ra,,.;a,,. conerere. ~ aid Abd-eI-K ader
ga 81 n3uari dsel.ssano,lssi and Gama-el-
49, I,t ~, counted T., vain islam to-
a.. a. ~ o,s "a commerciai and n is quite
aa a ; :, r. raiae the standards of
crasnan+ 90 q wonia he TO renew the cru
saSSse. 20 :, ~ 80. - 81. oro.s
nes,5as tha Ioi.ar Co a christian nrince
and 81 -n.y he ,,niret or ungenerous 10 at
trtb,,t. &c h,v-o tho 5a.i.r rs cot Are to the
,.nDsa ,hot i ha n,,vh, nI,,ct tron, tha ashes
~ ~ - ht et;t;o,,
'-,S - 49,
How. then. retire from the conference
with grace, with "face7". The German press
as well as the recent con-
How m ,arsotions NJ NJ do Rado-
-,
Withdraw, WIZ furnlsh the response
'Prolong the conference
indefinitely at Algeciras. adjourn to Paris,
,h.rce 70 conenbapen-and 1hen-" But
.'AeA.e " Npe
this Is counting 100 iar upon tue pausn a,,
ana inteliigence OF the eohielence. SG I
VIII soon demand some soiution anu NJ
1ournment. When tnat momenl ai.ss "a
twith an UNDERSTANDING WIN MoIoItoY}'
which may be Hkened TO the IamniaI I,ai
ian iocuion, i.ana lara 10 &C. N nc
morocco VIII go y alone. WIN ~. $500 Gr .ne
ald OF any one; excepe. OF couIs e' kasana ~.
conference u 10 De resumed ana the coHiei
eiice ano us MoIs eoua. .oa .s ~
France and the REFORMS thai were to he In
stituted in Morocco But has Germany OBJ
tanned the object for which she interfered!
rms o4estlon Is ansWerea IN the nesause
.t,,ad .sO,,a.tsn, a., MsrcsNfcoa ;.
Prom an international point of view"
says the author. the question Is very
simple. hhRianu mas attempted 10 pen
citrate MOROCCO. she could not, ana then
passed the task to France reserving TOT her
seiI an equal part IN the dement's III case OF
success morocco became Irigntened. Ter
many since 1871 follows with tenacity
moroccan policy, ana IN exchange Tor her
protection against french aggression OBJ
tanned from the sultan. Abd-ei-Azfs. two
ports! NOW England does not wish that
Germany shall take these ports. Rather
than permit her installation on the Atlantic
coast and on the Mediterranean England
will deluge Europe with fire and blood.
This is the naked truth. which renders
this Moroccan question dangerous Nat
uralIy, no one speaks of this, either that
they do not know of it. or that they do not
wish to speak Of it. The conference of
course does not discuss this essential cause
of the conflict The pottage kettle smells
entirely too strong; the conference does not
dare take off the lid but amuses lis with
side questions; thus questions of police.
customs bank etc One would think thew
were a band Of chariatans."
X
Franco fret cap,a f., touch with Ntorocco
=
III the beginning Oh the sixteenth century
Francois l. after the disas-
france In trous defeat at Pavia in 1925
tho traa+y of Ns.5r,d &, ,s,e
morocco. =.
ana the peace Oh Cdihpi Id III
1929. united with the Turks and protestants
of Germany, against Charles of Spain,
Francois T sent lean de Ia Forest as am
bassador to Constantinople In 1884 who
with the aid Of the grand vizier Ibra him.
and Kbair-E.ldin Pashas succeeded in exc
cntinp a treaty. OF neace and commerce in
the form ~ q Hatti-Cberif in which were
incornorated the combinations. These ca
nitniations examnted foreign Christians
iron, the naynent of canitation and other
tayas. the renresentatfves of foreign pow
ars alone had jurisdiction over their sub
iacts etc with other concessions and priyi-
laos granted was that the domicile of the
fo1eigners could not be Invaded except by
q aaIeaate Of the consul.
Under the combinations French commerce