The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Monis' New Cabinet Being
Eagerly Watched.
FOREIGN POLICY MAIN FACTOR
Change of Government Has Caused
Uneasiness on All Sides and No
where More Than in Germany.
Bedouins Scoff Mt the Idea of
Turkish Rule Over Them.
By FREDERICK WERNER.

Berlin, March 2.-The political eyes of
all Europe are directed toward Paris,
where the new cabinet of M. Monis has
added a new factor for good or evil to
those who hold our future in their
hands. and the statesmen of every
country are eagerly waiting to see what
French foreign politics are going to be.
One thing is sure, the change of gov
eminent in France has caused uneasi-
ness everywhere and nowhere probably
more than in the Kaiser's capital Just
now we Germans, government as well as
the leading papers, are pretending to be
absolutely calm and unaffected, but We
are very much conscious of the fact that
what the press calls ''the resurrection
of Delcasse'' is the dominating feature
of the situation for Germany, and paper
like Die Post has not hesitated to say
openly that it is the duty of the Kaisers
government to be ready for al kinds of
unpleasant, surprises from the man who
created the friendship between France
and England. Fortunately for Germany,
our minister of foreign affairs, Herr
Won Kiderlen- Waechter, is probably the
only German diplomat who is in anyway
a match for NJ. Delcasse, whom he
greatly resembles in beIligerent strength
he thrives in an atmosphere of contro-
versy and is said TO be overjoyed at the
prospects of many a hot fight with shis
colleague on the left bank of the Seine.
In Vienna. too. the change of cabinet in
France is interpreted to spell breakers
ahead before long, and for seeing that
he was likely to get a rest later on, the
Austrian minister of foreign affairs,
Count Won Aethrenthal. has wisely gone
f11-n he lion
Delcasse Is Feared.
No Austrian minister ever worked
harder than Count AethrenthaI has done
ever since he was called from a life of
luxurious ease at St Petersburg to labor
of the most arduous kind at Bauplatz-
where he has helped to make European
history from the very day of his arrival,
always fighting bitter and deadly enc
mics on all sides.
At home in the delegations and with
the opposition and coalition in Hungary,
and abroad with the opponents of the
Bosnian annexation, where he even had
to risk the peace of Europe. At last
victory came to Count Aethrenthal all
along the line, and he left his work in
the consciousness of having achieved a
distinct success. If he consulted his own
wishes he would probably retire entirely
from the heavy burden of office which
has rested on his shoulders. But the
country and his sovereigns will not al
low this step, for they feel that they can
not spare the man who has stood in the
center of European politics for over two
years and raised the position of Austria
Hungary enormously.
Count Aethrenthal looks upon M Del
casse as a man most dangerous to Euro
pean peace. and Austria sincerely desires
peace. having every reason imaginable
to be satisfied with the present political
situation
Arabs Scof at Turk Rule
No man has the right to speak with
more authority on the present Arabian
question than Prof. Alois Musil, of