The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
GERMAN J|NGOES ARE ROWLING MAD Gail. Nothing From The Moroccan Settlement CHANGES IN TURKEY Plans of the Young Turk Regime, It Appears, Are to Be Carried
 Out In Their En-
 tirety
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By FREDEaIJfA WEiHNE
 Berlin, September 2.--(special) 1.-The German jingoes aro how.ing mad because the Morocco affair, wnich "2s to nave given the world another proof of German supreme control of European politics, IS being settled without any material gain for Germany The rage of the jingo press was directed first against the chancellor and the minister of foreign affairs, who were blamed for having backed down, when France did not give ln to ter many's demands, and the Kaiser was loudly asked to dismiss them in disgrace. When Emperor William refused to listen to this demand and even used ms per sonal influence in favor of peace, he was made the target for series of venomous attacks in the conservative press Such an onslaught on him as made Dy tne Jih6o papers would have been unthlhkapie few years ago. even at the tune or lhe November crisis in 190S and 1T the insults had been made in the socialist press there would have been any number or euilors signing behind prison walls now. Under the circumstances the Kaiser absolutely ignored the assaults, and when It Was realized that the editorial arrows glanced off against his armor of imperturpapiiity, a new target had to be found and was found in England.
 England is now being blamed as the author of the whole trouoie ana denounced with a vehemence and 1ury, the like of which has rarely if ever been known in this country.
 .sNhv should England interfere?' is be- ing asked on every side. what rlght ias she to intervene in an arrangement De- tween France and Germany? 1T IL were not for the perfdiousness Of Aipion we should now have been in possession or eie whole coast around Agadir, while we now stand disgraced in the eyes of the whole world as a set of towards who made de- mands only to run away at the first sign of resistance.
 There is no doubt that there has been complete change in the internal ana external policy of the Turkish govern ment. ,
 Where internal politics are concerned, if hoe been decided to offset reapproach- ment between the Moslems and the va rious non-Turkish nations whether CiIis- tians or otherwise. thus carrying out the plans laid down at the very beginning ot the Young Turk regime In regard to public instruction, military serNice' anu the language question. .
 A,tbongb no details have yet been made public. it is now certain that an agreement has been reached between tiie government and the Greek, Bulgarian ana Armenian Patriarchs in accordahce ",.h the demands already set forth Tn the petitions, identical in tenor, put for"aro by the three Patriarchs
 In it's external politics the government will resolutely repudiate any attempt at Pan-Islamic propaganda. It Will oeVote its attention exclusively to political ai- fairs and will definitely ally itself with the Triple Entente.
 As the result of this altered policy the Kakki cabinet will resign, the present Grand Vizer, Hakki Pasha, being re- placed by Kutshuk Said Pasha, who VIII form an exclusively Young Iurk cap inet. n,
 This change of ministers, however, will not Inc made until after the general con gress of the party of union and prog ress which has been fixed for the mid dle of this month. Kutshuk Said Pasha has made his acceptance of office con- ditional upon his being assured or the support of the party of union and prog ress when the whole matter has been discussed at the coming congress. The aim is. of course, that homogeneous Young Turk cabinet shall be in power while preparations are going on Tor the general election in 1912
 am assured that the new cabinet will not hesitate to dissolve the chamber if it fails to secure majority in the house when the deputies reassemble.
 Even now certain facts are beginning to confirm this important change in Turkish politics The well known Young Tur.lx organ "Tenin" in a leading article which has been much commented upon, has publicly declared its opposition to the Hakki cabinet Again, the Vali or Bassorah, who is notoriously hostile to the triple entente has been recalled and
 ri of Diemal Bey, whose sympathies with the Triple Entente are widely known.
 Tn Austria the month of August has, brought most favorable developments in the great political questions which dis turbed July. No foreign complications are being feared but Vienna is excited over an event at home, the crisis which has broken out in the war department, where the minister of war. Baron Schoeneich has come into conflict with the military view held by the heir ap- parent and will resign his position The change is taking place at a most ln- convenient time, just before the army reorganization bills are before parlia- ment In Hungary, especially the resig- nation is much commented upon. be- cause it is believed that Baron Schoen- eicb was in favor of making certain mill itary concessions to the Magyars, which the Arehduke Francis Ferdinant vetoed. The change in the war ministry may, therefore, have important results. For, if the Magyars resent it, they may de- cline to pass the army reorganization bills. which could not but vitally affect the position of the dual monarchy.
 Spain recently has been happy in having no little internal history The question of Morocco has occupied the thoughts of her statesmen and fortunately their at- tention has not been distracted to any very large extent by occurrences in Spain. A strike at Saragoss; a conflict at T3arce- Iona between Jaimistas Gas the Carlists are now termed) and Radicals. and be- tween radicals and the republicans of the republican-socialist alliance; similar con flict more recently between radicals and basque nationalists at Bilbao, and an at- temptd mutiny on board the Numancia- these have been the very slight disturb ances in the general peace.
 Meanwhile Senor Canalejas is working vigorously to effect certain very necessary reforms, while the minister of public works is untiring in urging forward the ong-desred works of irrigation, refor- restration, and secondary roads.
 The close attention given by the premier to practical measures of reform renders 1t unjust to speak of his having forgotten the promises made before he came into power, however many unexpected difficult ties he may meet in carrying them ou,. I,,,t In, hat