Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
TAKE U. S. TROOPS
OUT OF CHINA.
g., cA,Hee Advises It, and Presi-
dent Wants to Do It.
rrsr MOVE WITH CARE
80 porers Way make war san
.,t,coasa German Base Gcr-
msu.Brltlsh Negotiations
New York Aug 25.-A special to the

v.r York Aug. 25-A special to the
v.,sn from Washington says
ygt- General Chanee has recon-
.1 that the United States troops
+ag IN china be withdrawn so soon az
IN bs Americans In Pekin have
r.,etsi places Of safety
~. cable dispatch advising this, and
..rmulauns evidences of the best har-
-.ry among the powers. We're the main
s...,s of discussion at Fridays cab
~. meeting The President and all
-. members OF the administration are
.r,.,us 90 get the troops out OF China
s,,bs earliest possible date. but 1t can
Gs,5 ON authority that there viii be
. immediate withdrawal Of American
,,sss unless there Is an Immediate
change no conditions.
HOW 1T IS VIEWED,
There Is O disposition In admInistra-
,., circles to believe that General
rt,rss.s recommendation was based on
military considerations alone, ana mat
ls ana not take political positions into
rt-.isratou. but there Is reason TO
think ihi' nus IlSPalvu MoS 5l,'' "''''
consultation WIN llllllGl 49, as ,.,,.f
Withdrawal oi All'el ilS' ltvop3 "o ..
D. considered leIi'lssiO'J Nt,'i ,'v ''s
t3Il9n oI oIusI' uuu Vp,,l"'ss .l.0
guarantees ioI we pio'rlsio,l vi fllie .,
can 'ie lhI pIop,i'2 'o,''J Xxx, os og
r-t,5 Without their presence.
Ils TiisI.tMa, "a Ie 6 ,gIi , W',, " w
TrQlHel u, 'Dtlns ~, ono or rnaro ~
var esa.ils' ,''.'' ,,,.1,yy,on .ta,i5 oriso
zoe loN'.55, ,.,,r ,'ji az icas, d.
Nh.,a Mg..' ,.' ''acar,niisb r1ont ~ he
Nlrir WV ,', a. -, rr,.i,f5 s,ata', hai az,
olls-ls "'',,n y s,i,s Min otbor rstions
VIE" "' '''0'''''''''7 '''' ''''
GERMANY GOING IN
1891. ,,.,. or ats,a,,,, O., .bo
Ne" loiN' aus '''.f' N'sp''N'i W ''0
Tribune from London says
The report telegraphed from Wash
i-..-r ,hst Germany "a praparinp IN
"s
make San iIal'''sOo " p"9o o' SupPl'eS
With o view 90 sending a very powerful
army 20 China has attracted consider
able attention. Your correspondent has
made inquiries on the subject In ship
ping circles and finds that German or
tsr Cor stores and provisions are suill-
GENTLY extensive 20 LEND probability TO
thIs umor 10 certainly would not sur
T.se The Diplomatic authorities mere II
che German force should eventually
teach total OF A0OOO OF eO,OVO men.
ppTNcp SEps tyArgER
Some Importance may possibly be at
talhgl 70 the meeting which the prince
CfWaIes had with the German emperor
yesterday The prince In company
with the duke Of Cambridge, who. it
VII, De remembered preceded Lord
Nossley as c0mmander-in-chlef Of the
British army drove from Homburg 10
Castle Frieierlchsdorp to meet the em-
lt'or and empress and Empress Fred
erck Subsequently the emperor ac-
c3npsnied the prince and duke back to
t.-0ag cI ,, na ,S, l1ng ,, prN S cons
Is commonly understood that the Brit |
lsl helr apparent does not interfere IN
lelucal matters, and In a general way |
'is is true, but In their foreign poll |
ees there Is a good deal OF private COM
L-nIlalion between the English and |
German courts. and IL Is extremely like
y mat The kaiser and his uncle dis
,i'std ne outlines Of a Chinese policy |
'Ael may De pursued by their rpspcC- /
u,s empires. On more than one preyl-
gus occasion the prince has been em-
ty!el as a kind Of dignifed and super
.o' foreign office messenger. able to say
" lue German emperor what could not
conveniently be conveyed through or
l.haiy diplomatic channels. In the pres
S 5. eIlsis Lord Salisbury may have in
e s.y.l me INDUSTRIOUS tourist TO take ad-
Vantage OF his visit 10 HOmburg TO
i ts.N' GUY 10 MS imperial relative that
..l-s.sssaIi.y aggressive or violent ac-
..a 10 Ohna would be extremely dis
,-,slul 70 Great Britain. The German
emperor has views about the ALLEGED