The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-13
RUSSIANS WERE
BADLY BEATEN
-
Emperor William Would Not Have
it Otherwise.
END OF THE ARMY MANEUVERS
AMERICAN GENERALS HAD BID
GOODBYE TO BERLIN.
END OF THE ARMY MANEUVERS

ID ERLIN. Sept I2.-Emperor VIII
liam. in saying goodbye 10 Cen
erals Corbin and Young and
wood today, remarked that he was es-
reeially Interested in three Americans.
lie admired President Roosevelt i'm
n1easurably. He admired his versatile
ny. courage. power for hard work and
insight into The needs OF his country.
His majesty added that he watched
Mayor Seth Lows administration OF
New York City because he thought il
important TO the commercial world
That New York should be well gov
erned. The emperor also said he was
very sorry Andrew D. White. the
United States ambassador, was leav-
Ing his court. He had the most cor
diai feeling FOR him personally because
OF the man he IS. and for his services
IN fostering good will between Ger
many and the United States. General
Corbin had an opportunity 10 present
president ROOsevelt's message about
The 81. Louis exposition, and Emperor
William said he would see that Ger
many would have a good representa-
lion. Il wiz send you & large party
he aided, pleasantly.
His majesty sent some personal mes
6ages 30 President Roosevelt through
General CCrbin and asked 10 be remem-
bered especially TO Miss AstGs." az he
called Miss Roosevelt.
Enjoyed Their Vis,t.
The emperor eOnversed WITH each Of
the Americans and told them how
much he had enjoyed their visit The
"a Il
after Emperor William returned from
leading the cavalry charge. which con-
cluded the maneuyers. His majesty
had bivouocked again with the caval-
~ and he had ridden with them thirty
two miles IN a wide detOur frcm a po-
sition on the right flank o. the Reds"
tRusslans) 20 the rear division. Near
~ 10000 horsemen left the camp at
$50 o'clock and the recall was sound
I'd at 1905 A. m. General COrbin, who
rode down the line Immediately after
ward. said he did not see a horse which
was blown out" He considered II 10
De a magnificent performances and did
not believe any cavalry In the world
could surpass H.
The German Army.
General CoTnin ard Earl Roberts
both said, In summing up their i'm
press.ons OF the maneuvers, that the
German army Is the most wonderful
IN the world. There may probably
be a difference among military men, ="
General COrbin said. las 10 certain de-
tails. but the army altogether Is
matchiess"
What pleased the American general
as much az anything was the spirit OF
the trOoPs-the love OF the private for
the army. The Americans had no.
ton that the rank and fle had 10 be
dragooned into the service, but instead
OF being so they like 20 serve and ad-
mire the army beyond any other in
stitut.eA In the country The German
soldiers love for the army was in it.
seit tremendous force.
Prince May Come Over.
In speaking to General Young Of the
possibility OF Prince Henry OF Prus "a
paying "a visit 90 the United States.
Emperor William said Prince Henry
might go next April. when the statue
~ Frederick the Great. presented by
his majesty 90 the United States. is
unveiled at Washington, although the
princes sea duty might prevent this.
Field Marshal Vou Waldersee told the
Americans that he hoped next year 10
see them in the United States. He
had been intending 20 visit the cOun-
try for some time. and he now believed
he could say he had an opportunity
10 go. Count Won Waldessee. though
q years old. is stiI on the active list
Of the army, He was on horseback
for hours every day during the maneu-
Vers
The cavalry charge was as fine a
show as that OF yesterday and. from a
stratesical viewpoint il was altogether
F possible The "Bluc-" (Germans) first
broke up the Red " masses Of In
fantry BY a terrific fire from thirty
machine guns and forty pieces of ar
ttllery and when the Infantry was
theoretically demOralized the cavalry
swept down upon them.
The American officers left Berlin to-
night. General Corbin. Colonel John
A. Johnston. General Young and Lieu
tenant Mccoy went to Dusseldorf
Thence they VIII go to Paris. and from
there 20 London. General Wood and
Lieutenant Mccoy have left for Dres-
den. Thence thee viii travel in Aus-
lria.