The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-12
DISCORD STILL OVER MOROCCO
GERNtS IROUN PRiNtES COW
WfT DISNtIS ~ ROPE.
spanish Claims Also Promise serious
Trouble for France Bethma nn-foii.
veg May Have TOGO socialist Factor
In the situation General Discomfort.

.NDScJi CGbic DtSp1icheS 10 lHE SIN
BERLIN. Nov. ll.--While there have
been no further developments in the
crisis produced Ivy Herr Won Bethmann-
llollwrg's speech in the Reichstag on
tho Moroccan agreement, III" opinion
is h"cnmlnE general that the Chancellor
cannot remain in office with all the par
Ties. including the Conservatives. against
him. The Emperor IL valiantlv support
ing the Chancellor aud is indignant at
;he use which the English are making
oi statements in regard TO Morocco ut
lered 10y opponents Of the Ministry He
= quoted as saying that he invited the
Chancellor to dinner al Potsdam eN-
prrssly to Offset the conduct of the Crown
Prince IN the Rechstag. The Kaiser
Is also said to have declared II would
be seriously annoyed to think that IN
any circumstances the relations OF Ger
many and England would again he
troubled through electioneerlng ma
nTuvres in Germany"
There is no doubt, however. that the
outbreak in the Reichstag which followed
the Chancellor's speech ~ Indicative of
the bitter auimoslty IN Germany against
England The Crown Prince on account
of hls actions in the royal box at the
RciChstag in showing his dlsapprovai
of the ChHncellor's policy is now hailed
as a popular hero Last night he at
tended performance of "Orestes' and
received an ovation. The great audience
arose and cheered for fully five minutes.
The Kaiser. however. is credited with
ordering his SOM not To attend the Reichs-
. III
tion between the Crown Prince aud the
imperial Chancellor. The suspicion about
the Crown Princes English sympathies
was certainly wiped ont 10y Thursdays
events and the Jlngoes now call him "A
good fellow and their press contends that
the future Emperor is al the head Of the
war party
The belief that the Crown Prince =
conduct i'll the ReiChstag on Thursday has
called down upon him "A reprimaud from
the highest source Is strengthened by the
fact that he left Berlin last night for his
official residence near Dant2ig
4 feature Of the continued debate on
the Morocco agreement, to day was the
speech Of the Socialist Deputy Frank
tie lauded the attack of the Chancellor
pll llfIl Nbil anu NV
tive leader, but coutended that il meant
the loss uf the support Of that party for
the Government at the coming elections
Tn" Chinese Parliament, Herr Frank said
was more powerful than that OF GERMANY
which IL unabl" To accept or reject the
Morocco treaty. He expressed the hope
that he would see the Constitution mad.
democratic before the Crown Prince came
10 the throne
Deputy Frank said. While Dr Won
H.ydehrand, the uuCro~ned king of
Prussia. was sp-aklng another as vet
unCrowned king, tn" Crown Prince of
Germany. WAS making "A demonstration
II appears that II was by ChanC. instead
Of by friendly compromise that We had
no war with neiehborIng country This
discovery lays upon us tn. duty of work
ing with all our strength - that by the
time IA. Crown Prince shall come to
the throne m. characterization of the
empire shall be complete and Germany
viii uu longer be- given into the hands of
! "A single person
II l. reported that Great Britain j. pre-
pared To- olIer Germany important con-
cc--ion- in the colonial field. notably in
IA" direction Of rounding OIL the German
possessions in Southwest Africa
PARIS Nov II The debate in the Ger
iudn R.iCh-tag on the Moroccan treaty,
and even more the Crown Prime" Fred
"rlrk Williams sensational manifestation.
ar" widely commented upon by the Parl-
sian press a. showing that the Franco
German convention. which, as the GdUiois
says, might logically have been expected
TO prove an instrument Of rapprochrm-nt
has had the opposite effect Both Cuun-
tries az. disseminated and IN. general
uneasln"s- which has been weighing upon
Europe for four months has not been
light-ned Due weight. however. il given
10 the infiuenC" of the approaching .l.C-
tion IN Germany and due note j. taken Of
the correctness of III" reference, To France
a. contrasted with tn" violent anmosity
shown toward England
thancellor Won Bcthrnam- Hollw.g's
most quoted phrase has been w. hav.
given nothing in Morocco which had not
tlr"ddy been given "" have gained AN
enlargement of our colonial domain
This l. also Frances view The dissatis-
faction II aggravated 10y IN. discovery
hat Franc" does not irC.iy. the whole of
. NloTOcCo, IoI lnt ffhntO-SDdnlSh secret
treaty of 1904 gives Spain two zones ON.
OF the whole north bordering the M.di-
terranean and about forty mll.- wide ana
the other arRe slice bordering the At
lantic north of SPAN IS Gold Coast colony
The Temps and other NEWSPAPERS
accuS" Spain of violating III" treaty,
clause of which forbids that country
from exercising rights within these zones
before 1919 without the consent of France,
| Clause 3. however, allows spain free
action If through political conditions IN
Morocco or the weakness of lis Govern
Inent the maintenance Of the status uuo
becomes impossible, aud Spain muln-
taius thar France : march toward EeZ
proved that the condition Of Morocco
was such that she was entitled to oCcrIpy
l.arache and Alcazar Gudcr Article III
Certain papers, like thn FigdrO and
Pdh Pdrlalen are unwilling 10 grant
SPANS right 10 take advantig.. Of possible
infractlon of the letter OF tns tre,tv
anyway, They prefer 10 approach Sp,in
on the line that France has coded a75 900
kilOmeters TO Germany ia order to re-
move servitudes which the act of Alpa-
ciraS laid on Morocco. and point out that
Spain will benefit by the now SltuatiOn
as much az France For this reason
Spain, it is argued. ought To rccompense
Frances sacrifice. To this Spain will be-
able To reply that she was not consulted
in tho arrangement France having
refused Germany's suggestion that Spain
should take part in the regulations
II il not known which line of argument
the Government will take NJ de Selves
the Minister of Foreign Affajrs aaya