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GERMANY'S POLICY IN CHINA.

It is ssmi-ofßcialljr announced here tha-t Germany's aim in China was to maintain th.6 concert of the Alliea. It is added that the alleged triple alliance amongst Prance, Rus&ia, and Germany Is baseless. (Receired October 3rd, 12.40 a.m.) BEKLIX, October 2. Much unrest prevails in Germany respecting the Emperor's policy, and German rtocJo are falling heavily. A letter has been received from Mr Ernest Stringer from China. The following extracts will be of interest: —"I think I told you some time ago that I thought we would have to remain at Shanghai for some time, Instead of that we were hurried out of Shanghai and sent here, Tangku, to transport American troops and horses, and keep the front supplied with food and fodder. We are doing first class, although we hare not seen any of the trouble. We are very well treated by tue U.S. crowd, and get everrtliing we want. Wβ pass in and cut of Taku, the place where the first fighting occurred, but we can see very little difference, except that there are a. few holes in the forts, and about thirty men of war alvravs there. The Chinese are completely demoralised. It is amusing to notice the way in which the different nations greet one another, the British, Americana, Germans, and Japs, cheering one another, but the Russians and the French keep to themlilTO."

CABLE NEWS.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19001003.2.37.10

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LVII, Issue 10777, 3 October 1900, Page 5

Word Count
234

GERMANY'S POLICY IN CHINA. Press, Volume LVII, Issue 10777, 3 October 1900, Page 5

GERMANY'S POLICY IN CHINA. Press, Volume LVII, Issue 10777, 3 October 1900, Page 5