The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
GERMANY DOESN'T UKE t THINK TROUBLE Is UER|
KAISER'S Personal CHINESE
PROGRAMME is BITTERLY
CRITICISED
wALDERsEE EMPERoR's MAN
Releasing Overridden and Foreign
Office Plans Upset by William
the Sudden-CabIe Cos
sip From Berlin.

Copyright. 1900, by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The German press Is
full of articles commenting on the latest
turn of the Chinese question, which is
generally construed as marking the be-
ginning of serious lack of harmony be-
tween the powers, whose Chinese inter-
ests are colliding al too many points to
enable them to maintain a united front
ssfeng thily. Russia's sudden change of at
titude came here as a complete surprise,
since the latest previous utterances of
Russia seemed to denote a continuance Of
s> the closest <1erman-Russo relations on
the question of China, although it was
known here that the unmeasured Won
49, Naldersee idolatry and the putting by
the Emperor of the Cnus of Won Valdez
sees appointment on the Gar, as we'll
as, the continued increase of the German
force ir China and Emperor William
fnpUlsive farewell speeches, had greatly
displeased Russian government circles,
Including the Car. Ven WaldeTsee has
been sent the empercr's personal man
$ so China, rather against the wishes OF
Count Won Buclow the minister of for
eign affairs, who disapproves of the
BOIIl1CO-4lpIOIfO- Seu6IdtlSSlIlOy WHOSE
hand in China may upset all Count Won
Buelow has been able to Go. Neverthe
less, the emperor expects that Won Wal
dersee after his arrival in China, will
take his instructions solely from him and
carry out his rajesty's personal ideas
e-sregarding the Chinese situation. Won
Buelow repeatedly protested against this
agreement, although unavailinglY. 1t
would be a mistake to believe the en-
speror therein has the endorsement of the
majority of the nation. On the contrary,
everything points otherwise. The nation
is embittered at his majesty's continued
ignoring of the Reicnstag. An over
whelning part OF the press daily disep-
proves; of Emperor Williams personal
China policy, even including the con-
sentative and lingo nationalistic press.
The Kreuz Zeitung consistently demands
that the China policy be of narrower
limits, and the Deutsche FACES Zeitupg
says conditions which allow the sole
constitu tionahy responsible person." viz.
the imperial chancellor ''to absent him,
Self during the most critical tines" and
which ignore the foreign Offices aims
and declarations and also ignore the
~ Reichstag,' are hardly bearable. Many
papers of all shades talk similarly
-. AMERICAN POLICY IN CHINA
,es. foreign office official said today:
Germany does not interpret the United
States answer to Russia's note as mean
~ the NfCTfOEdNdl OE the GIlI6Q 0ldlteS
from the entente of the powers. N4tur-
ally, with eight powers acting together.
it is Impossible for all to have the same
. IDEAS at the same time. Any new propo-
sition must lead to an interchange of
opinions to reach an agreement, which
will be the result this time"
Regarding the Cologne ,Gazette's. sensa-
eSFtional article upon the most recent turn
~ of affairs in China, which it is here
claimed was inspired by the foreign office,
sstiie foreign office official said: lit YVES
- bot inspired. The foreign Office regards
~ Count Won Waldersee:s task as unfore-
stalled by recent events. He will become
~ commander in chief of all foreign troops
- in Pc Chi Lii upon his arrival, since Rus
sfii does not propose to Withdraw from
hat province, but only to Tien Tsin.'
1t is said that DR.. Mumm Won SchWar-
zenstein the German minister to China, is
ssstiI at Shanghai, and that it is left to
him to decide to stay there or &C else
where. Asked whether the minister would
conduct the peace negotiations in behalf
- of Germany, the foreign Office official
previously mentioned answered: mo
peace negotiations are in prospect"
Mr.. John B. Jackson, the United States
charge d affaires, denies the correctness
of the reports eabied here from Washing
ton regarding the question regarding Ra5-
sia's note. He has seen the text of the
note. and says the published reports are
incorrect.
SEDAN DAY IGNORED.
Sedan day this year was much less OBJ
served, both officially and privately. The
Berlin municipality and IL majority of
others abstained from celebrating it The
school celebrations today differed from
~ the usual affairs of that kind in pointing
cut many instances of Franco-G armau
comradeship in China.
The most remarkable result Of the re-
cent excava lions at Speyer has been the
j 1o1T,A
of the emperors of the Sale dynasty,
which had been protected against the
French in 1888 by thick subterraneaH
= walls.
The North German Lloyd steamer Kai-
serin Maria Theresa, on her home trip,
succeeded in sending a message htn-
bred kiIometers by d wireless telegraph
apparatus.
Since King Hun1bert's assassination the
safety. service around the emperor has
been Intensified, the main precautions
being taken against Italians, but they
are also taken against all strangers. To-
night for the ZapfeHstreich ftattoo1 neaf
the schIoss, the most complete precGtI-
ttonary measures ever heard of were tax
en-. All the vehicle and pedestrian traffic
was stopped for an hour before the begin
ming of the ceremony within the radius
of a mile. For the army nianeuvers sim
liar precautions win be taken.
The reform plan for the public schools
of Prussia now renders the study or
English obligatory, but only in the high
er classes.
The New Orleans pianiste Celia mo-
Tiste, has been married to musical
writer, Max Chop.
The Boer chief, Won Dalwig, who was
killed at Machadodorp, was a cousin of
Mrs. Krupp, and was an ex-German army
officer
KAISER GREETS AMERICANS.
The Zapfenstreich. or military tattoo,
here this evening, was more largely at
tended than usual. About forty carriages
containing Americans were present In
the court carriages, in the front row.
was a delegation from the Saengerbalnd,
consisting of Mrs. S. K. Saenger, A. Clas-
sen and Otto Wissner, as guests Of the
emperor.
FERDERER IS DEAD.