Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
xA1sra NOT 60 wARLIKE.


The Gsrman Emperor Entsrtalns
More sober Views ~ TO China.
Berlin, Oct. 2s.--More sober views
about China now prevail here. owing,
ldoubtless, to the fact that Count Won
Buelow 10 known to entertain reason
able ideas about Germany's tangible In
terests therein. and that his influence
az imperial chancellor upon the tmpet-
uous emperor, especially in foreign at
fairs. 10 decidedly greater than Prince
HOhenlohe's 1t is now generally be-
lieved here that the Chinese muddle
will slowly but surely unravel itself and
lead to a satisfactory issue without me-;
ceseitating any further large amount of
actual hostilities or an elaborate stra-5
tegic campaign.
All the utterancee OF the semi official.
press this week show this belief. Only
the military party liz ieeatisfed with
this view. Doubts are still entertained
here. tho, regarding the value OF the Gre
dentialr of Earl Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching and their ability to enforce
the terme of any agreements reached.
The alleged latest edicts of Emperor
Kwang Su are also regarded here with
| suspicion and even the possibility that
author or instigator, to facilitate the ne-
| gotiatore' task. 10 considered.
Last weeks developments in German
international politics have plainly dem
onetrated what enormous difficulties
the new chancellor will have to contend
with and overcome to bring about come
thing approaching harmonious cabi-
net both for Prussia and the empire and
RESULTANT harmonious action in all Inn
portant government measures. The rad
4 ical and liberal newspapers point out
that pronouncedly reactionary and
agrarian members of the cabinet like
DR.. MIGUEL, Count Won PoRadoweky-
Wehner. Baron Won Hammerstein and
Baron Won Rheinbahen have no legiti-
mate place in the new regime, and II
was for that this portion of the press
seized upon the incident of 10000 marks
having been accepted by the imperial
department OF the interior from the big
manufacturers association to defray
1.-THE COTS OF printing arguments for the
lanti-strike bill, a slight incident In IT.
lself, to attempt herewith to hoist
lCount Won Posadowsky-W ehner, who
has always been the most dangerous
enemy the United States had in the cab
|inet. 1t would seem, however, az il
8lCount Won Observation-Disclosures in this
lmatter feels sure OF the emperor's APP
jproval. and Will not resign, unless the
|reichstag during the forthcoming ses-
sion morally forces him TO do SO.
The agrarian party also published
several utterancea this week informing
Count Won Buelow that IL he introduces
the canal bill afresh. az the North Ger
IMAM Gazette promised. they will make
war upon him and defeat him.
Prince Hohenlohe Saturday gave big
farewell dinner to all the members OF
the cabinet and bundeDrath.
Authoritatively. the correspondent OF
1.-THE Associated Press learns that the
s|5new German tariff schedule does not
alcontain, az was reported in the news
papers, provision for minimum and
maximum tariffs but this sill be left
for the reichstag to deliberate on and
$ldecide.
A band of American confidence men
sIhave successfully done Berlin and other
II German cities. passing of confederate
ten dollar billie which have been readily
accepted at forty marks each. The po-
5Iilice have received reports OF scores OF
i victims.
An official of the foreign Office in
A formed the Associated Press CORE
5lspondent that no further answers have
4 been received to the Anglo-German
Il agreement, but that Japanss adherence
tis considered certain. The unfriendly
latitude OF influential Russian papers
q toward the agreement was pointed Out
and the foreign once officially replied:
\ We have not to deal with the Rue
sian press. but with the Russian govern.
a ment. We know the agreement ls IA
1vorably received In st. Petersburg. Ar
1 answer to the agreement will come from
the car, who 10 now in the Crimea
u Therefore, considerable time may elapse
a before hie answer is received. There i.
no reason for hurry
Tr.yel.nx Mon Meet McK1.l.x.