The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
GERAANYFOR REVENGE !.
Government Will Demand Sc
we're Punishment of Chinese.
ANGER OVER NEW LOAN
OBJECTION MADE TO ITS BEING
PLACED IN AMERICA.

Copyright, 1900 by the Associated Pressl
Berlin. Sept. I5.-The Chinese situa-
ton is here deemed to be highly unsat-
isfactory and most complicated, al
though no sensational events are i'm
mediately expected and isolated action
on the part of any one power is not an
ticipated. According to the opinion
here. all the interested powers are too
firmly convinced of the Importance of
continued harmony and solidarity TO
jeopardize them when no necessity
calls for it. It is expected in Berlin
that neither Russia nor France will
withdraw their troops hurriedIy from
Pekin, and it Is believed the United
States viii not ise in any greater hurry.
Information has reached this city that
Russia. in any event, VIII keep large
bodies OF troops in China, not only in
the frontier provinces of Mongolia,
Manchuria and Kirin. but also in the
interior and the coast districts of Pc
Chi Lii The military commanders of
the allied forces have agreed that I'M
der the circumstances it is necessary to
strengthen the tactical and strate gical
position of the International forces in
Pc Chi Ii. Russia, too. will finish the
railroad from Yang Tsu to Pekin.
Germany Wants Revenge.
Regarding Germany's attitude, she
will in any case insist on severe pun
ishment being inflicted on the treach-
erous Chinese authorities, to which
purpose the confession of Baron Won
Ketteler's assassin came opportunity.
Germany viii not accept Yung Lu as q.
peace negotiator If the charges made
against Yung Lu that he led the at
tacks against the Pekin legations are
proved. But Germany, through her
foreign office, insists on the principle
of severe punishment, does not oppose
peace with China, as shown yesterday
by the fact that DR.. Mumm Won
SchwarZenStein, the German minister
to China. accepted Ii Hung Changes
visit at Shanghai
The German papers are filed with
mail correspondence from China, most
ly describing in detail events until
shortly before the march upon Pel<in.
All the letters agree in saying that
Germany was the only power not per-
hitting looting and maintaining the
strictest discipline among her troops.
Oppose Borrowing In America.
The papers today nearly all condemn
the placing of the German loan in the
United States as calculated TO humil-
late the nation.
the Vossische Zeitung publishes fig
ures showing that the imperial gov
eminent had 140,00O,O0O marks on hand,
and says:
why, then. borrow abroad, thus
putting Germany on a par with Russia
and smaller and less moneyed coun-
tries? The empire would not have
found 1t difficult to raise the amount
here without the aid of any bank"
The BOersen Courier. BOersen Zeitung
and Cologne Volks Zeitung express
themselves similarly.
The correspondent of the Associated
fs,f IrNr
that German government circles have
been agreeably impressed by the man
ner in which the German loan has been
taken up in the United States.
A London papers statement that this
is onlV installment of a total of
200 900, 900 marks is not believed here.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press called the reichsbank officials
attention to the statement and they
refused to deny it. A representative
of DR.. MIGUEL, the minister of finance.
however, emphatically denied it. DR..
MIGUEL said that the imperial gov
ernment's needs are satisfied for the
present. The Associated Press in
formant also contradicted the state
ment from New York that part of the
loan will be placed in Germany. 1t is
understood that the German govern
ment's motive in placing the loan in
America was the Berlin high f1nancers'
dissatisfaction because the government
placed the 200 600. 900 loan of 1899
through a single bank
The government wanted to show
high financiers that it is Independent.
Socialists In Convention.
The socialist party convention will
open tomorrow at Mayence. The So
cialist women's conference will begin
the same day. The first conventions
chief point of issue is whether to par
ticipate generally in the Prussian diet
elections.
Between worms and frankenstal
there has been laid bare an immense
tomb with prehistoric remains 1000
years old The skeletons show thew
are those of a tall. strong race. The
bodies were buried in a STOPPING posi-
ton
Bresiau university has changed the
condition of doctorate promotions in
philosophy, requiring of the candidates
graduation from schools similar to the
German gymnasiums.
Aid Fur Galveston Sufferers.
The American colonies of Leipsic.
Dresden md Stuttgart have called
meetings to raise funds for the Texas
sufferers.
A meeting of Americans has been
held at the United States embassy
here in aid OF the Texas sufferers.
Resolutions of sympathy were passed
and 1900 marks were subscribed. A
committee consisting of Secretary
jackson, Rev. DR.. Dickie and Deputy
General Frederick Won Versen were
appointed to solicit further subscrip-
tions.
The British embassy here knows
nothing of the projected visit of En-
peror William and the crown prince TO
the queen of England as reported by a
London paper.