THE KAISER'S CORRESPONDENCE

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 81, 14 July 1910, Page 5

THE KAISER'S CORRESPONDENCE

HIS "GREAT GOOD FRIEND."

By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright London, July 12. The Morning Post's- correspondent telegraphs that annoyance has Deen caused to the United States Government by the Kaiser recognising Mactriz, President of Nicaragua, as his "great good friend," in reply to Madriz's circular letter to the Powers announcing his accession to the presidency. rlie, Washington Cabinet has never given 1 him more than a quasi-recognition. It is assumed the Kaiser's letter was writ-ten-by a subordinate and signed as a matter of routine., THE KNOWLEDGE OF NICAKAGTJAN OFFER. Berlin, July 12. It is officially explained that the Kaiser's letters to Madrid was an ordinary formal acknowledgment of the announcement of the latter's accession. The formula, "great good friend," is always used in such communications. No intervention in the affairs of Nicaragua has occurred, or is intended. Nothing is known about an offer of a coaling station to a European Power, and no acquisition of that kind is contemplated.

, MAKING THE MOST OF IT. Received! July 13, 11.20 p.m. Berlin, July 13. In connection with the official! denial . of the Niearaguan rumors, the German newspapers indignantly denounce the ale leged attempts of the British journals to sow mistrust between America and f Germany. t The Times' Berlin correspondent says it is- apparent that Germany's still unexplained recognition of President Madriz has been unfavorably received in the United States. "* | - I