The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
GERMANY is NOT SATISFIED.
SITUATION IN CHINA Is NOT TO HER
LIKING.
VIII Insist on severe Punishment
Being Indicted Upon the Treach-
erous Chinese acknowledgements
Commenting ON German Loan.

BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE Chinese situa-
tion is here deemed to be highly unsat-
isfactory and most complicated, though
no sensational events are Immediately ex-
pected and Isolated action upon the part
OF any one power Is not anticipated. Ac-
cording to the opinion here. all the In
aerested powers are too firmly convinced
of the importance OF continued harmony
and solidarity to jeopardize them when no
necessity calls for IL. II is expected in
Berlin that neither Russia nor France
win withdraw their loops hurriedly from
Picking: and 1t is believed the United
States will not he In any greater hurry.
Information has reached this city that
Russia in any event, will keep large
bodies of troops In China, not only In
the frontier provinces OF Mongolia. Man.
churia and Kirin. but also in the coast
districts OF Pechill. The military COM
manders OF the allied forces have agreed
that under the circumstances II Is neces-
sary to strengthen the tactical and strate-
/. gical position OF the international forces
In Pechli. Russia. too, will finish the
railroad from Yangtsun TO Picking.
Germnny's Attitude I'm China.
Regarding Germany's attitude she will,
In any case. insists on severe punishment
being inflicted on the treacherous Chinese
authorities. to which purpose the confess
sion of Baron Won Kettelers assassin came
oppprtunely. 1efflany VIII NOT dccept
Yung I.u as a peace negotiator. II the
charges made against Yung Lu that he
led the attacks against the Picking Legal
tions are proved. But Germany. though
her foreign office insists on the principle
Of severe punishment, does not oppose
Dr. Mumm Won schwartzenstein. the Ger
man minister to China, accepting Ii Hung
Chang's visit at Shanghai.
The German papers are hlled with mail
roe ord IN Ia
scribing in detail events until shortly be-
fore the march upon Picking. All the let
ters agree in saying that Germany was
and maintaining the strictest discipline
among her troops.
Comment ON German Loan.
The papers today nearly all condemn
the placing OF the German loan In the
the nation. The vossische zcitung pub
fishes figures showing the imperial gov
eminent had iio,ooo0oo marks on hand,
and says;
ting Germany on par with Russia. and
smaller and less moneyed countries7 The
empire would not have found II difficult 10
raise the amount here, without the aid
The Boersen Courier, Boersen Zeitung
and Cologne volks zeltung express
themselves similarly.
Press learns authoritatively, however,
that the German government circles have
been most agreeahiy impressed by the
manner IN which the German loan has
been taken UP In the United States.
Minister OF Finance Pleased.
The correspondent az the Associated
Press learns from n person who saw DIR,
MIGUEL, the minister OF finance, this aft
ernooff, that he IL highly delighted with
the success Of the loan.
London papers statement that this
y oniy an installment or a total OF 500
100000 marks, is dlsbclieved here. The
called the Reichsbank officials attention
90 the statement. and they refused 10
deny II. A representative of DIR. MIGUEL.
however, emphaticallv denied a. DR.
MIGUEL informed him that the imperial
governments needs are satisfied for the
present The Associated Press Informant
also c0ntradicted the statement from New
YORK that part Of the loan will be placed
in Germany. II II understood that the
German governments motive in placing
the loan IN America was the Berlin high
fnaneicrs' dissatisfaction because the
government placed the 10000 marks loan
% 1879 through single bank The gov-
eminent wanted 20 show high fnanciers
that Il f. independent.
Socialist Party 20 Meet.
The Socialist party convention WIN omen
tomorrow al MaYenca The Socialist
women's conference win begin the rarna
dag. The Nrst conventions chief Point q,
ISSUE Is Whether g generally participate
Between Worms aud Franknnxtaf there
has been laid hare an immense tomb with
frehisioric rsmAins. 600 years old The
skeletons show they are those ~ tail
strong race The bodies we're buried IN
a shopping position.
hrssiaH university has cha nKed the
condition 70 f0etorate nrsmasfons Ia phii-
n@ophv, requiring ths candida.e'k graAua-
ton from schools simllar 70 the rfernan
Eymnhsgms
To Ala Texas suG~rers
The American colonies nj Iseirsie. Tyres-
den and Stuttgart have called meetings
80 raisa fpuss fne tne Texas sufferers
The British embassy here knows nothing
ef the nrojeeise sisls q Emperor vvlniarn
snd she crown prince 90 the queen "
EngiRnd. az reported hy A fsans9n ~ fegr
4 nesting ~ Americans has heea ke,s
~ the United States embassy here IN AM
~ tire Texas sufferers Resolutions ~
sympathy we're passed ard 700 marks
were ssiNscrispef. A committee ~rnsistinr
~ Secretary Jackson. Rev. ~ Diekia
and De1liF Consul General Frederick
Won Nersen we're appointed 20 s0llc9t fur.
thsr subscriptions