The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
CHINA HAS ENOUGH.
SIZE WANTS TO CUR FIGHTING At
ANT REASONABLE COST.
ENJOYS on the Way to Japan and hey Have
Full Authority to Negotiate Treaty
of Peace--No More Fight.n., Probable.

London, December ia dispatch from
Toxic to the Central News says the Japa-
nese 'cruise r off Wei-Hai-Wei has captured
a sailing vessel loaded with arms. amnuni-
ton and provisions consigened To Admiral
Ting of the Chinese fleet. The vessel was
towed to Talif-Wan.
Field Marshal Count Yama ghata VIII re-
sign the presidency of the privy council
(sumitsun) and viii he appointed general of
the Japanese army.
the Central News correspondent at Ten
rsin says on December 10th CHARLES DENLY,
United States minister at Peking, received
through TsGngI Yamen = nJte from the
dDwagcT empress OF China, accompanied by
valuable presents of silks and satin hand
kerchiefs, embroidered with Grape, which,
the ncte explained, were intended for the
foreign ladies who had subscribed to the
purchase Of the testament which was pre-
serted to the .lowa4cr empress on the &C
casion of her bi-thday.
'Che emperor mas ordered the troops TO
protect the chu ches in Picking.
China iia~ .-i,";Izh Mar.
London, December 20.-Important dis
patches have been received here tonight
from Toxic indicating clearly that practi-
catly the wax between China and Japan has
ended. Whatever instructions have been
conveyed 10 the commanders of the respcc-
tive military and naval forces from the
governing powers OF the two countries is
NOT told in The advices. Assurances are
given in quarters known to be thoroughly
Cognizant OF diplomatic affairs That the
emperor Of China mas been prevailed upon
10 hasten the commissioners to Japan and
that these ENJOYS have such power of con-
cesson as will, without doubt, enable them
20 bring about an immediate and thorough
end of hosiHtes. The details of their au-'
thority are not given. but the presumption
is not ignored in diplomatic quarters that
! the concessions asked by the Japanese gov
eminent met with the approval of the gov
erninS powers of China. Japan VIII insist
on a heaVy indemnity, perhaps S3,OuOVO0Uo.
China was to Blame.
London, December PA dispatch from
Iien-Tsin to the Central News says that
Prince Ching, presiJ ut OF the Tsungii-
Yamen, is wholly to blame for the refusal
OF the government 10 issue passports to
! the foreign guards to proceed to Picking
to protect their respective legations. The
protests Of the various foreign representa-
tiles against this have resulted in dissen-
SONS il the imperial council and Prince
Ching has been granted two days leave
of absence on the plea of i'll health. 1t is
probable that he VIII resign his office
The TsunSli-iamea has granted to the
| British legation passes for hfty men and to
the other foreign legations an average of
| from ten 10 twelve passes have been
issued. native newspaper published in
| Chee-f'oo accuses the Japanese at Port
| Arthur of maltreatin4 all the Chinese that
| have fallen into their hands. Chinese fisher
| men, the paper charges, have been met
| when nearing port and either killed or
forced into hard labor.
New tsiueSe ioID-
| Shanghai. December 22-The British
| squ2rdron-eight ironciads and cruisers
/ is now at kin-Tans in Chusan archipelago.
Great alarm prevails among the natives
there. Monaghan cavalry from Sonara are
fastening suthward in force in response
! to the appeal of the emperor. while their
! countrymen are raNaging Jepol People
everywhere are clamoring against the in
i famies of the mandarins and are ready to
welcome any change.
Louis SptZel asserts that preIjminaries
awe been arranged with the no thsoiliicis
OF London, for the issue OF q new Chinese
loan OF tl0,0cU.59o, with customs dues as ser
curity. Those who are acquainted with the
situation SCOT at this security, for when
peace is concluded, the Japanese will as
suredly, take over the customs.