New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
POWERS WILL DISCUSS
| MOROCCAN DIFFICULTY
r,,oce Germany, Great Britain,
snain and Russia to Begin
conversations"
No SET CONFERENCE LIKELY
-,r,and Intimates That Pro
'g5,.ed German Naval Station
!, wouId Be Matter of Grave
Concern" to Her.

s., T1lv 5-Dangsr or international
--,s.o,,o,s over the Agadir incident was
0'..' 5,.s4 for the present az least by an
'Si"...,. reached BY the powers to-day
aB.0s .oo-versations' with regard 20 No
10 W. m. powers concerned are France,
ro'oO Great Britain. Spain and Russia
Os,'' a. n-oposal for pourparlers comes
go, Germany.
~ rrsre IS no question for the moment OF
'- Ire Algeciras conference but u IS rec
aIy '..5 mat the impending converse
osI. az likely 70 settle definitely the
toAs - ,ne Arab empire. which. standing
sA... gateway Of Europe. has been con-
~ recarded as q possible cause OF IN
irrational difficulties.
". 80. minors that Great Britain has or
- snv naval movement on account or
caIs-..on AFFAIRS are urfounded It IS IN
A'..s rowever, that the British gov
Co., although II has not yet made
e''- en-, rsplv 10 Germany. has intimated to
D 70. o. r.-r,sn Ambassador here that Great
- @.,..,n could not contemplate without the
est concern the possibility Of the estao-
liant Of a German naval station any
-~.,. M the Moroccan coast
w. ,r,,o-tsrt decisions Of the powers,
az Mans for the partition Of Morocco,
n...1,v would have 10 be submitted TO
.Iyre-oriss Of the Algeciras act in
- The United States. which country
.-ss-s-o5d 70 be interested in the dis
-, Of the southwestern coast OF
w,-o,eo on account Of its proximity to
south America.
n.,,s Julv 5.-The French government
....,rnss 10 maintain absolute silence
,t,5 regard 10 the proposal for pourpar-
~. resulting from the Intervention OF
cs-rsnv in Morocco. but It is understood
,,., France has not modified its original
mint OF view in any way
The French government considers that
.ss --ssencs Of q German warship al
.es6- IS not justified by the conditions
,s4-e where tranquility prevails and Ger
"a, interests are in no way threatened.
A. 70 the desire Of Germany recently ex-
messed 10 enter into pOurparlers, II IS re-
called that the French government showed
tsa'f favorab!v disposed 10 this. and gave
r-o,f OF the fact ar the interview be-
-rssn NJ Camhou. the French Ambassador
n Germany. and the Imperial Chancellor,
~ Won Be.ruarr- Holweg, at Kissingen
few days ago.
Although the situation has been unex-
rec-ei,y changed since then by Germany
initiative. The French government Is still
DISPOSED 70 listen 10 any proposals the
psr,n Cabinet might wish 10 make France,
tis stated Is quite ready to negotiate. and
70 admit that other powers SHOULD be called
upon 10 take part in the negotiations, but
d Is pointed out that IL is the constant
usage OF diplomacy 70 indicate the charac-
,sr and object Of negotiations before be-
ginning them r ~ also remarked that the
regulations would take on a more favor
abe complexion u Germany recalled her
rarstip from AFadir after she became sat
.ssed from tho facts that the presence Of a
varshp there was not necessary.
Should a reply be forwarded by the
French government 10 Germany. IT will not
be before Saturday probably, when Presi-
dent FaHeres and Foreign Minister de
Selves are 90 return from their visit 10
Holland
A majority OF the press prints daily the
question What does Germany WANT
some newspapers like the Figaro criti-
Gse the French government for a lack OF
decision I'm defending the interests Of
france. and accuse the Cabinet of leaning
too heavily on the initiative Of England.
.BerliR. July E-Germsny has learned def
1l,sy il was announced at the German
Foreign Once to-day. that no English war
stip has been sent 10 Moroccan waters in
Connection with the situation arising from
he landing Of German troops at Agacir
The hnal object of the step taken by Ger
many On sending a warship TO Agadlr, &C
cording 10 the Cologne Gazette is an
honorable ana useful settlement Of the MO-
roccan question. This is the note struck Dy
o,her responsible organs, which are now
most anxious % discredit any idea Of terri
I'ral acquisition
Germany. b. is pointed out, has been try
Ing IN vain 10 come 10 an understanding
sgar1ily Morocco. the French government
lsying evaded the issue since the advent Of
re now retired Premier Monis and the
zrncnirg o. the French expedition TO Fee.
h temolsu. ton was necessary. il Is added,
10 make the Frenchmen talk business.
Baron Won Kiderlen-Waechter. the German
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs. has
returned 70 Berlin. which indicates that an
answer from France is soon expected.
IN conclusion. the Cologne Gazette"
1.ses reference 10 ThAophne Delcssse,
whose res snat9n as French Minister Of
i''s.gn Affairs in the Fouvier Cabinet was
a-s 10 the delicate Moroccan situation IN
81. and against whose supposed influence
20 he present controversy certain German
-s"slspe-s are conducting a campaign
.-is Gazette" SAYS that. although the clos
1s Gays Of Delcsssts occupancy OF the
toGsn Once were hostile 20 GERMANY
- nave DO reasons for regret II q per
~ ~ N--l real personality like that OF NJ
-(r4-atSe e.C-.H became French Minister OF