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Show Id era hie romtnsnt, mostly disparaging, conce-rning thai cnntry a action. The 8te.ndf.rd aava: "fvismankian In- !Us still prevail In Wllhelmstranatr. No opportunity In lost in taking a political rival at a dlaad Yantatre. The desire which hAS leen rowtng an faat amontf us laielv to he on better terms with Germany, will auffer a serious setback." The Morning Post save: "Germany has torn up the act of Atgeclraa, This was dr.ne ahsolutetv wtihnut consultation or iliscusHin with the other powers. Germany's Interpretation Interpreta-tion ta now ma1e plain. The nuentton only Is how PYan-'e and p.ialctud will regard re-gard (t The pare nf Kurope, w aua-pect, aua-pect, will not he diet tirOed." The Iallv Graphs nays. "We warned ur French friends that they were deluding themselves, and that if they delavej 'converaai ton with Bt-lln Bt-lln a ciirtoua rrtitB wee Inevitable. The action of Germany preclpttatea a situation situa-tion which (r fur graver than that pre-Cd pre-Cd 1 ng A I geol ra s. " The imlTy t'hrontcle aay the situation in Morocco will ni he improved by the action of Germany. With French troo,s in the renter. Spanish troops iti i he north and a Gorman warflhlp In the chief aoiithrn port, the aituailon may devsiop In a very ugly war To prevent this, the Chronicle savs. self-restraint on all aides Will he necestary. The freilv News save It was the incredibly incred-ibly sUort -sighted French agaresston with the o cut-anon t.f FVa that brought about this result. The r-Hltv Mall aavs: "Agadtr nas the finest roadstead on the const of Mnnrvo and would make an excellent haval hae Is this the re. return for the surir)se Germany has prung upon Europe?" "Ktirope eannot posslMv submit to the constant din ivowal tf ohilstions." ss the I -allv tCxpres. "nor wil ll Agr-e lo anvthlng like a triple prltion of Morocco. ir is It cvn eH fle that Kram e and Great Hiitnio w!tr tote rule O'rmnny a acquisition t a port on Ihe Atlantic under any circumstances. Great Britain In Morovco stands witu France." BPAIIT IS 8ATTRFIED WITH THE OUTLOOK MAPftiT, .Inly II Oermanr'a action in 34oneco im vteaed wit h Mwtisf;icthn ly a majority of the Ppamsh newspaper. All concur In belifvtng that Great Hritnln must and wiH pronounce the t wiid and that Hpain -nn onlv await developments develop-ments in calm conhrfence. The semiofficial I Mm Ho VnlYersel considers con-siders the Istto.nc of Gernuvtis at Agadlr will cause prejti'tli'e on lh ,Hrt nf GiNrtt Rrtialn more than anv other powr ar-I fonseB that Urn Moroccan priilem WiH become tuoie entangleil nd tlie stt ua tlon for the signatories Of the Algeiltas art more dlffw oil. spmiinh opinion, aside the neper, views Ormany's action with satisfaction, not because (t Is believed the entrance of a tnlrd party into the oueatlon will lighten Spain's diplomatic horixon. hut because the German demonstration -onflrms the duty of the powers having lutrerts an-1 sutecta In Morocco ttiat they shouid defend both. However, the fMaHo lniversel douMs Great Britain will take this vi.-w Germany, Ger-many, It C'ncliMi-'S. does aot constitute the only new factor in Morocco; another not leas powerful and Influential looms up Great Britain. ANXIOUS TO ; GET SHARE 0FJH0R0CC0 Germany Occupies Port of Anadir; Will Remain Indefinitely. BERUX. July i. Oermanv, in send iag the funboat Paother to Agaftir aid takiof rlaim in southern Moroeea in antiripatioB of the possHle partition of the country, at-ronling to the gen oral interpretation of the German preea, will take ita share in the prov nee of tua, with ita rich ropper nnl mineral deposits, its great agricultural anssihiltties, unlews trance ami lpaiu withdraw from the present adventure and respect the integrity of Moroeeo. This ia r on firmed by the semi off. eial statement wfairh appears in the ('ologne Garette. pointing out that ' Frsaee and Hpain, nnder assurances of purely temporary and henerolent nr tion, both landed troops and occupied territory ia violation of the AlKeciraa net. Germany, says the statement, is ,jua tilled in taking steps to protect her interests. tShe has no intention of re maining nermanently in A?ad.r, hut will aot leave that town before re mi tar eonditions are restored in Moroeeo. This pbsse evidently means that until the retirement nf the Kraneo-Hpaniah expedition the troops will remain. The Ossette further discusses the extent of German interests in the region and particularly par-ticularly the spread of disorders there before the sultan's and France's atti tnde toward the dismissed vizier, 9id Medea i Glsni, whereby German subjects sub-jects living in Morocco and others under un-der the protection of Germany are endangered. en-dangered. ' 7oroe May pe Increaaed. Nevertheless, dispatches from Tsa gier eay that a German force has land ed at Agadir. This ia not coo firmed hot it ia said here that it ia likely that the phrase "-for the present" in the official announcement of the die patch ef the. Panther implies that otter ott-er warships will be sent to Agadir later la-ter if sack action is justified. The German minister baa informed the Mo-roceaa Mo-roceaa government that the Panther wUl remain aa long aa Germany eon aiders it necessary. There are some indications, accord lag to the Wot gen Poet, that Kraoee and Great Britain have assented to the step that Germany has taken. Baron Von Kiderlen Wnechter, secretary of foreign affairs, has gone on a sport vacation, va-cation, indicating that he does not consider the situation urgent. No disapproval has been voiced b the German newspnpers, which believe Germany should have intervened earlier. FOMENT IN PARIS OVEB THE AJTAIB PA HI). July I. The sensations caused by Germany s action In etnllng a war hp to Aaadlr showed no si am of abating abat-ing yesteiday. and diplomatio clrc.es are aid to le In a foment. At ihe president's garden part v the Moroccan situation waa the sole topic nf conversation. Premier fat lis im conversed con-versed with most of the diplomats present, pres-ent, particularly Baron von Hchen. the German emhaseador. on the subject. The premier and M. de 4evea, minister of fnreiarn affatra. had a kng conference last mghr at the foreign office, and later It waa announced the foreian minieter would not accompany Preet'tent Fa1 He res on his official visit to Holland tomorrow tomor-row as originally planned. It la said that an unofficial reply will he made to Ocrnisny s communication before Thursday. The cabinet will mwi and decide the terms and th awernmenl aiso wishes to have In its poaeesalon beforehand be-forehand the views of the airitlata and huHin cabinets. Paul ramhon. the French embassador at Ijondon. received a dispatch last nlrht instructing htm to piece, himself in communication with Plr Kdward Grey, the British, foreign secretary, hut bis Instructions In-structions srri.ed too late to be carried car-ried out Immediately. Jules Cam bo n, Krench emhaseador at Berlin, had a lengthy conference) with U. de Helves to-dav. to-dav. Public opinion, as voiced bv the Trench newepspers. does not appear inclined to he alarmist. In the belief that It will be necessary to await calmly and coolly a more precise atatnment from Germany. The replv of Foreign Minister de twelves to Kmassador von Bcnoen aa reported by tit Temps, Is generally considered as expressing effectively tha sentiments of Hie French public. According to Ihe Tewic". M de Helves said he coutd not cwnreal the surprise snd regret Which the action of Germany had caused him. Without exaggerating the gravity of affairs, he pointed, out that the manner chosen by Germany to man Ifeet its anxiety for German Interests in Morncro was likely to seem strange to French opinion. Attention waa cslUd to the embassador that he wss always ready by tm,ra -mnt and office lo confr amtcahly with f-re!an powera. that he ront nued readv to confer, hut that perbspa the dispatch of a wsrshlp to Axadair, where no trouble iiaU been reprted. waa not calculated cal-culated to faitlltats an eventual oonfer-en- e. BHefly the French minister conveved to the German embassador the Itnpres-aion Itnpres-aion that the d Ision of the imperial goternmajnt. communicated to France after Its execution, t the moment the new government waa taking orTice and on the eve of he depart ure of President Kallters and the foreran minister for Holland: seemed not certainly of a nature na-ture to create a grate situation, hut wss hardly In conformity with the Intention of the two powers, mm consecrated by the sgreement of 1S", to treat each other with mutual confidence and cordia'ltv. T ha Tem pe da not bet iev &io roccn will ever asaln serve aa a firebrand for European diP rd, and la of the opinion that the wtioie affair will be ended by negotiations. LONTXN COMMENT IS TJKTAVORABLE I-OVPOaV July I-Jlrrmany'i lnter-! lnter-! vent he) In Morocco ta the subject of coa- |