Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-05
THE OUTLOOK.
Republicans Confident Of the Success
Of Their Preside dential Ticket in the
Election.
Campaign Alone Responsible for Divi-
sion Of Sentiment on Governments
Foreign Policy.

Return Of Troublous Times Of 1892
1897 Would Follow Election Of
5sf3s Bryan.
Washington, Sept. 5.--The demo-
Gratis have been thrown. into conster-
nation by the order Of the administra-
2tion which diverted the troops at one
time destined for China to Manila
These regular troops, now on the way
to the Orient, and who would have
been used in China had the necessity
continued, are going to Manila to take.
the place of the volunteer regiments
that are to be mustered out next July.
They will, for the present, take the
place of the troops that were sent over
from Manila to operate in China,
The democratic politicians had all
ready laid their plans for adding to the
noise that they are making with inn
perial lism by. saying that notwith-
standing that Pezin had been captured
and the ministers and American citi-s
zens had been rescued, the troops were
being hurried to China, which was a
sure Indication that they would go
there for the purpose Of conquest.
The president and his advisors have
carefully considered the situation, and
have decided that the troops already
/ in China are all that are necessary to
maintain and support the cause of the
United States. and maintain communi-
cation with our repre esentatiyes in the
Chinese capital. Hence there is great
Edisapp pointment among the democratic
hoWlers who hoped to use the further
landing Of troops as backing for the
cry Of imp erialism which they are max
ing in this campaign. S=@ ss;$l
Certain demo ocratic organs and some
democratic politicians are insisting.
that even if the United States main.
tains troops in China, we should with
draw them from Pekin to the seashore,
as an evidence that the United States
does not intend to engage in territor-
ial conqu Here again the sound
sense of President Mckinley comes 20
the front, and he takes the position
that the United States has a right to
have a minister in the Chinese capital,
has a right to protect him and the lega-
tion and all other United States citi-
zens who may he in that capital; and
that as long as the necessary protection
cannot be afforded in any other man
ner than by the use Of United States
troops, United States troops will be
used.
his position may be distasteful to
those who think we should abandon
our rights in China and ignore the
losses which have been sustained, not
only in the property and lives Of Amer
lean citizens, but also to accept the in.
dignity which has been heaped upon
the United States by the assault upon
this country in tie person Of its envoy.
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