The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
kaiSers Strong Words to German
Troops Departing for
China.
WOULD AVENGE Won EETTELER.
Emperor Says He Will Not Rest
Until the Flag of the Father
land Floats on the Walls
OF Pekin.

| - ~ Va Ass'- :" ''I -.
! ,,.,r,,,.,. - -.
| '''rS 'hiiig mere me usual
| iu'e'' sen -cohtalned German hatioh. hoti
hish and low. has become deeply nervous.
| Every bit of news from China is instantly
| commented upon heateily eycrywhere opin
| ions differ locally amon., the masses bu,
/ the majority believes. with the Govern.
! ment that the Chinese situation is most Sc
| rious This results too. from Emperor VII
liam and a member of the Cabinet having
POSTPONED their summer vacations because
| il is thought before long the weichtiest de.
| cisiors rus, no ,,,,.,
| t1,. ,,a,a..,,. ,,,,.,a.. -o,,o-s ,,,sr,,o,, g..
.
''iii'iieilIeu "h nE the press Ahe iasenid''
! says; rms mdnife station c. the solidarity
! Of the interests of all the nations of the
world shows tn. broadness OF the Empsr-
| or's views and sentiments"
E,,r.r,, yyi,,;,,,, -, ,1o,aay will accor,-
-, A., -, -, -,,.,.,o., -,
NAM
Tor emma. INTO the North Sea. IL is Known
in the Emperors encourage that his Ma jeS-
ty, in his usual impusive way. not only
gave utt,rarc. in MANY undiplomatic
thoughts and oni,io,s q, recain, Of the
news of tho ,ss,ss,p,ti,u n. Raron von
Ket,Ier th,. late German Minister at Pekir.
hut could be with difficulty restrained from
following the dictates OF his heart and
FORTHWITH ordering regular army corps 10
pc ihonIiiz'u ana sent TO c'hiha-
i"e i'o.e Soper views u 'hr NiiIiiS'er "a
y" -niiis' N"uh, WI bIVlo"' pr
NiicH 'iis ai'si seNeiai ie"S>"S VoHie'
'H'e
N"iscrs strange "oroS'
Among those who We're ear witnesses 1i
:he Emperor remarks to the marines a;
WiIheInshayen pr,yious TO their departure
for China II IS known that his address was
much more strongly worded than officially
reported. and the newspapers of Wilhelms-
haven and that vicinity publish the original
version IN Which was tne i"Ilo"liiE;
n'pe I" a'iu'isi' ,
1 -, ntI 90, -. -, I'D go 20,
- .r,5ic.,te .ba c;sbonor dome 10 the
t,a,b.rI,r3 nv h.rbarians I shall not rest
Ill IN. GERMAN c,Icrs nv from the pekin
I'll.
rur,or n, interesting nross ,It;erances
arrcsr to-d,v The scmiofficiaI Post has
an ;psnirsd article in which the reasons
VIII, GERMANY cannot counsel Russia TO
accent Ianaues, intervention are set forth
I'm detail
N,.t S,crJ Inv Ru,sia.
- =, W.. g., ,,-;,,,;,,,, ,
i'e .
herman rohcs Is 10 90 mourning 'iat cou'u
be interpreted as an act OF partisanShip
against Russia All attempts by England
20 induce GERMANY to abandon her neutral
cord ,ou-a,d tho dinlou,a,ic neeoti,,inns
- T., -, ,,.;,, ,a,, ira, Ens,I,ra a,
1..''- -, - ,a,,,,l t,,o,,.am,ion is COW
l,...e.-,,. T.. -. -, r,,,l,,1,r yv.,L vii
a. T., ,,;,,, "a 81 riy.irv VIII Russ;a
II Coyrn,nv matters are different. The
b.,io,p,.,t 81 our traditional friendship
81, p,,, .,n,,II b. TO- ina,eoustaIv r.
w,riei hv E.nrIand's p,atonic approval"
-. NJ, E,u,.a
Another inspfed aFusie 4" 'hs ->eueS'e
Nachr1chten says:
I'm Berlin we make German politics and
not English politics. Germany cannot sup
port a motion to intrust Japan with
mandate until she accurately knows what
practical deductions Japan will draw there
FROM
General ven DER H"'h mas peeii i',tsi
viewed ABOUT the present 'iinese "puoi'S
He says ne leit fehih III Apr"' anu mat
even then there were signs that 'he court
synpdthized with the Boxers. since the1'
he added evihently the Dowaser Empress.
who personally IL an 's'lnlable iaoS' mas got
entirety IN the power OF ir"hce iuai' va"
was responsive ior '"e 1879 '"up ''at- ne
He beseHes things VIII us'e'"p 80 te'fip's
as supposeu' siiye nn' '"''i.He az mo- !"
poitCaI race anu ,Hi''ese ie'-
uers great natioii,'i mo- '. .t'i.. ~.
Herr o',o 'htried' d ht',S , vi sui
CART pr.tnc's 'he same iesui' as III '"e
trensen war
Theodore Won Scheve former hrst m
struc'or al iieh-i SIN IN the ->eues'e -S Va,
richten says ne pene'es Una. an eApeuitioi
TO Pekin Undertaken eneTSeucaiiy by
corps OF Dow or 2o.t"o men would succeed
he ADDS that the example OF Few huhurei
Europeans at fekin detehonls themselves
successfully Tor weeks against thouSahus OF
Chinese shows what bravery can accom-
plish against the Chinese. VINO. despite Eu.
ropvdh "ainiiis' lack cou''ee anu '''ai
Jau,p ou.r,c. Euyope.
IT, .or.;o, omoo ,o-say Informed tho
,..-I-.,o...,e,,, -. 49,, ,.oo,a,oa p-o,, ,,,,
-, I,-,;,l ,ooa,,,, -, . s,oo,d s,,g-
-,
gestloh 10 the POWERS ashi"s """' ''NS M
tended TO do In China. Germany answered
that the country considers the harmony o,
the Powers in action the chief thing. but
the representatives of the German Govern
ment would not raise an objection to Jap
anese mandate II all the Powers were
agreed upon that subject.
Vienna dispatch appeared here to-day
in which the claim was made that the per-
son who informed the correspondent had
received information from IA member of
the American Legation 10 the effect that a
treaty was In existence between the United
States and China oblging the United States
to send to China her good offices in case
the integrity Of China is threatened by any
Power.
Ambassador White. when asked regarding
the subject told the Associated Press cor
RESPONDENT that be was of the opinion that