The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
ItItGgEE NOW IN MOROCCO.
fROTOCOL rs SIGNED AT THE
/ ALsEClRAs cOAFEHEYch
Ambassador White pAdou6tedIy Had a
B Large Share In bringing France and
I Germany TOg ether New British Cabl-
net Has Difficult Problem to Meet.

net HIS lIiIiIVull HlVbitIh w "SO'
!spscfal Cgbic Dispatches TO THE SUN.
{AIoEC1RAs, April 7.-TIe delegstee TO
the Moroccan conference signed the final
protocol at noon to-day, The Moorish
delegates declined 10 sign because they
had received no final instructions from the
Sultan.
tThe Duke Of Almodovar, SPANS chief
delegate andthe president Of the Conference,
gave a banquet to his colleagues this even
ing, and all will cave for Madrid tomorrow
on a special train.
The delegates signed an engrossed copy
Of the protocol, which will be deposited
among the State archives atMadrld. Each
delegate will also receive n printed copy
signed by the president Of the conferences.
eLoNDoN, pril7.-The closing ofthe Moroc-
can incident by the agreement OF the Alge-
! ciras, conference tends to cledr the neh Tor
the controveTrialists in the two parties In
the new Cabinet the controversy Is still IN a
pebulous state, but events may arise which
will give Sir Edward Grey one of the most
important questions OF foreign policy that
he OF any Foreign Minister could possibly
handle. 1t is unnecessary to point out
ehowsor why in England's plans for a league
tof peace Germany is the constant difficulty,
Hitherto the isolation of that Power has
the means adopted to neutrAlae her
4 possibilities for evil, but 10 the new Cabinet
& Ind iamong its most influential mentors
2 There are not lacking advocates of an undeF.
fetanding with Germany whereby the Kaiser
\ and Chancellor Won Buelow will be brought
4 khobheartedly to support a world peace
4 movement. .t'.
III The idea Of this party Is to accommodate
IA ~ l-1artaI axt1Ar-,no 80 narTtno 4 and
] soms plans Of concession to G%ermauy's
j fmbitibhs in the Near East. 1t argues
Il that Germany will never trust England or
l~ASympathize with her great purposes, how
ever philanthropic they may seem, if Eng
AIand appears always anxious to thwart
sSermany's schemes. This party would
k,Sven consent to Germany having q sea
i base In the Mediterranean in exchange for
sSin equivalent. It's opponents maintain
l that the only safe policy for Great Britain
Nis,to continue on the present lines, avoiding
n any Injustice or aggression such as would
Z put Germany in the righttn case she should
Ndemand that England recede or fight.
: What may be called the, philo-Ger1hans
had strong hopes for a while that Germany
would so play her cards at Algeciras that
they would have provided a strong argyll
rnent, but Chancellor Won Buelow's con-
duct OF affairs has gone so far as to lose
him what friends he had and make any
thing approaching u pro-Gernan policy
immensely difficult.
sWAsHINGToN, April The State Depart
rnent was Officially informed OF the close Of
the Moroccan conference at Algeciras by
a cable which came this afternoon from
Mr.. White, head of the american mission
at the conference. Mr.. White and Mr..
Gummere, the junior member of the Ameri-
can delegation, both signed the general
apt which comprises the agreement on, all
Of the Moroccan Questions. 1t is UNDER
stood here that Mr.. White will Immediately
return to the American Embassy in Rome
and resume his duties as Ambassador there,
and Mr.. Gummere will go to his post at
Tangier, although it is possible that Mr..
Gummere will go 60 see the sultan al Fec
fTst,
Even now the officials Of the Govern
ment will not say just what Mr.. White did
toward bringing about 50 satisfactory a
conclusion, but it is certain that he, in
conjunction with the State Department
and President Roosevelt, did q great deal
toward bringing Germany and PlEnte'
together.