The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-01
ENGLAND TAKES A HAND
She Wants China TO Pay Another Big
Indemnity.
FOR AN ALLEGED INSULT
No One Seems to Know Just What
II 10 All About But Brit
ain 10 hot Sure
Enough.


VICTORIA. b. T.. Nov. 30. s:2a.-The
steamship Nictoria arrived to-day bring
ing advices from the associated press
correspondent Mt Honolulu. Nov.'. No
trouble Is expected to result from the
affair OF tho steamer Sydney. The United
States government Is understood to re-
gard tho action Of Japan rs justitiable on
the grounds OF self-dcfensc, although
somo form OF apology may be deemod
desirable. France has taken less easy
view OF tho situation, but Is not disposed
to mako any serious difficulties.
Later developments indicate that sell.
declared explosive experts wore irrespon.
sible speculators, not impostors.
Reports were received connecting Col.
Fred Grant with tho undertaking and his
name carried with i, weight which
would not havo been accorded to un.
known adventurers. 1t is we'll known
that Ii Hung Chang holds tho memory
OF General Gran; in reverence and he
would have presumably boon disposed to
place unusual resources at tho disposal Of
. party representing his son.
The sums alleged to have been promised
Colonel Grant and which have boon
actually advanced to his agents corrcs-
pond exactly with those sat forth by tho
travellers on the Gaelic d sydney. Taking
these aud other corelative facts into con-
sideration tho Japanese government be.
loved itself under tho necessity OF guard
'"R against the threatehea cahger.
tna, ureat nr''a'h mas assumed an OK
tremeiy threatening at."uue towaros
ohna 10 asserteu win tho greatest en-
pnass ana a,rec'ness Dy eorrespohaeh.s
~ Iek'n anu lion ISM ine appareh.
nss'oc. =. "e. .of'"sr po"er 70 "e,ws".
r.L"s poa I".a ~. .ao onuaR mn Mn. a.1"'
w., 'p p.;.:ps yap.o n nessons0 sAS u,',s', uao,
s' nv cSs Ds'" nag, WIZ ounaSeu a"u .oooou
" Cn'na, na' "'Ser ceas'" 10 w 'nA''e'
W .ssp.',''
A.. Au.n,sa .. ,.,s ree1nanuo aas s"m%onou
'': "s ."o n''.,sn .s nYo' 20 shoe' a' o"aug'
na' ~ swa'' 'ne as',va' =, ,tonR "''n,
~ 'o'es r' r,o" 1uo.a' .n' '""u,r9 -,
~.:.s wuSa ~ Cnu oan It's 's 70 D.,. 90 chec'cu
Sout ue,aS' 1uo or''.s" envoy
oom"uus no Pay"en ., 'a.es
~" VI mone', "o uok.1ua''V" anu
us,u.ss. " 'ry MI e",r. ,n"a's'sa'e "o'u'ns Z
suH' vsueo Nv A.s1 1s.a ''4iu Aa ss".". y.
-. op ~ Hs's .s u. W '"'
"sx' " '"o s"~s " ..' Aa~" '''s.
iokohAMA' NOV. oc.-rr'ne M'n's'er
ITO deciuea no' 10 receivo AR. Detrihg' tue
envoy sehttrom Cn'ha 20 neso''A'e peace:
!n inc mean.i'ne p, Aar' pe'r'ng was Tecaiea
70 Cnina oy III huns enan2, MT. Detring
nad or'et interview WIN 'he cn'et secre'
say OF 'no caoihe', VINO arrived from
nIrosn'na nc'orc thc envoy TOOK ms de-
panure LOT iien Ism. Inc natlvo press
10 eeneraiy iha'Rnaht 'hat eh'na sent
'oso'Rn agent 10 hc2o'Hate 'or peace
LONDON, Nov. 3D. dispatch from
Shanghai says that great excitement pre-.
walls In naval circles there, IN consequence
OF tho departure OF British ships from that
port under sealed orders. Tho prcsenc o
OF threo British cruisers opposite the
estuary OF bien Tang h'ang Is considered
to show that Grcat Britain mas decided to
moro than forestaii her rivals in tho East
| and obtain voco In the settlement be-
tween Ch'na ana Japan. Ihe dispatch
aads tnat Tears arc increasing that III
nung CnanR VIII place ninseit ~ inc
mead OF any army wh'cn no mas creatcd
tor MS own purposes troops are re-