New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
Such Would Be Natural Outcome
of Turks Loss of Tripoli.
OTHER POWERS INTERESTED
Germany and England Could
Have Preserved Peace Were
They Not Rivals.
lBy cable to The Tribune. D

,sh rites affect a cynical amusement
over HIS perplexity in reconciling his
good friend Constantinople with his
stqnch ally Rome and in providing com
rlnsations FOR each II he can bring to a
close an indecisive ana barren conflict.
He does not require sympathy when he
holds the centre Of the stage. and all the
powers are looking TO him for guidance
and inspiration in protecting Europe
against general con1a ~ation in the
East His masterful Importance in this
crisis Is helpful 10 him at home. where
his subjects on the eve Of an election
need 90 be convinced that he has come
out of the Morocco negotiations with fly
Ing colors.
he has. moreover. the supreme advan-
tsee II being well served by expert ad
v;sers The Eastern question has been
Herr Won Kiderlen- Wdchter's specially.
and he cannot have been taken by sur
Drise by the Italian laval demonstration
against Tripoh
Baron Marschan Won Bieberstein. too.
is cheek 10y iowl with the Young Turk
ministers. and knows how TO direct their
energies and moderate their fanaticism.
German Ships at Agadir Justified Block
German policy has required closer
combinations with the Mediterranean
s-ates and a reduction Of Constantinople
n dependence upon Berlin. Italy could
bee kent an tie Triple Alliance only
through participation In material bene-
fits and consequently the protectorate
over Tripou could not DE opposed any
more than the Austrian annexation Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina could be resist
Cd. The main difficulty Of German diplo-
macy has been in the discovery Of d
method Of gratifying Italy without ruin
ing the reputation OF the Young Turks
and bringing ON q revolution in Coustan-
tinople
The presence If German ships at
Agadir justified the blockade Of TupoH,
and European public law has been re-
peatedly violated since Austrian annex
alton in the Balkans.
-, .,,,,.. - a. 4,gee,
could not zoe prevented although the
German press has been condemning the
ult.matum and virtual declaration Of
- r.- -. .,-doro5 one allv's
..--.,,.. unconditional morals
,a-. 10, nm
.-..--. 80 - tboTsard
49,. -. ~ -. s,,Dnortod
49, So. a.. ,,,oe+ ,r.~lil,s among tho
.... -. s.,o+ics and Cor.
49,, 80 .-,-~i--, nm her auv
- ,,ra.s,,-a - bear
.... IT,. sor +bo conclusion of an
-,.. ... .,,.r tpe occ,nation Of the
81. .-... ..7 %, ,,.,.,1 demonstration
49,.
'0'Ney way '''''0'
la' question however arises nov Val
The German emperor IaH'asu0 H''e "a
protector II the MahoI4e'an "o''n NC
justified The authority OF the Iurhish
ministry is already shattered ana 'le
REORGANIZATION has been eHec'eo aru-
A'la.-..
Turkeys natural c'mPensa' non Io'
loss Of territory III IilpoH ""A NC 'I'
invasion NJ Greece ana DoIh LIB nm
and France viii be harassed by SUD
den attack upon the little kingdom ere
sted hv them. Germany may not sug-
gest this terrible form Of reprisal, but
the Kaiser may be unable TO prevent IT,
snd ha NAV consider it a choice Of evils
when Bulgarians and Servians are pre-
psre5 10 rush into Macedonia and Al
banfa is seething with discomfort.
Germany and ENGLAND by joint action
con15 have preserved peace IN the East
b,,+ .-.,. ava eeoarated by deadly rival
vic and A--,,,scaddor may come in the
oo,,-ee NJ a few months. Meanwhile the
R~i,,sb nross is foolishy gloating over
,,.-.......- or,barrassuents. while the
-. .-.,..--,,ont is ordering large
s,,--i,o. 80 r.,r material from Birming-
-, --.-.-,,e, Cor desperate rem
a.. 80 -. l,ir5 The millennium has
~. 49,. - nor is the German En-
-. -.,,,.5 helmet white robed
- -. e.s+ arqsgement were
..-e-s ~. "a. MI. Of the Abruzzi.
-.---.,....- ~ ec,,,adron bIockading
%. r.. - boat driven ashore
.-s 5l-.-o...4 ,,,. the italian fotilla was
No. l-. - +re eight destroyers in the
--.,-,..s,. ,.,.,. h,,t one Of fourteen smaller
,-... -r.. so+ors If the landing opera
"a t,.,,,bazi were am