The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-17
BUM HOG AND HOP SING
fhslR ut1s uW Dei(Cllg lb nro-
ssns ftls Along
HEAP TALK, NOT MUCH SHOT
China Vent Send Any Moes Troops
10 corea-Japan WIN Oct Rid
OF Dvitain's judicial
Yoke oome Day.


~ 06sS8bU0 y 088s0b8A
Yoke Some Day.
San vnAxclsco. Sept l2-The steamer
0esanis assivsd here this morning from
Hong Kong and Yokohama, bringing
Japansss advises to Sept. q Little a. no
rect The CASaa 0asstis, publishsd in
Shanghai, sayss
I'm he present positlsn ee aRAirs u b
utterly useless TO attempt to sst any rsli-
able infoematisa over Chinsss wires o.
from Chinese sourcss, and we are com
psllsd, thssseoes, until The japanese ON
cial accounts Of the progress of the war
between China and Japan are frst pub
lished In the prsss Of the latter country
and thsn gst them tslsgraphsd here"
The oceanic brings the following CO...
rsspondsness
yRoN YOKOHAMA.
Copyrighted iseS BY he Assoeissed Psesa
YoKoHA1A, Sept A. The revised
treaty betwesn Japan end knsland was
ratified at Toxic Aug. =. The treaty eon.
fers no immediate advantagss upon
Japan. ~ least Avs ysars must elspss
before II goss Into opsestiea, and II 10 foe
Japan to say whsthse ~ pot the interval
shall b leassr. bat until ieoe everything
must remain - II y now. The pug.
pose Of this delay b that Japan shall per-
feet her judicial systsm 70 an extent war.
rantius the abolition a tho Enslish law
courts. The existsnes II foesieh tribu.
mails 10 one Of Japan's chist grisvauces,
and this, - far % Great Britain 10 con.
eerned, will osass at The appointed time.
The other sFisvanes, ths Interference with
the tariff, will net b done away with
until 1910. when complete autonomy may
b resumed by the simple process Of
terminating the treaty. Bat from 1850. oe
whstsvse date The Japsoese assign fce the
agreement to come In forcs, until II pears
later, when Il may b esbesllsd hy either
party, partially new tasi6 viii bs adop.
ted. sosnswhat more favorable 70 Japan
than that which nov regulates her com
msros, but not stsikinsly %. The import
duties nov collected average Ave per cent
I'd vcloesm. Under TIE nsw British
sehedule the average b estimated from
six 70 eight pse cent.
TuE xHorlsH m JAPAN.
Tue posision Of Eogllshmsa In Japan
viii b In mast respects Identical With
that oe the native subjects. Only Two priv.
ileess win b withhsld, the right oe coast.
wise trade and the right 10 own land.
Buildings may b owned but land must
be held on leases.
II b evident In nsgotiotlng this treaty
Japan has not eonsulted the present gain
% much - The security for the future.
The difficulties of The existing systsm
have grown TO b tntolscabls to her, and
shs would slmost have consented 10 o
sacsides foe Q time to b assured oe posi.
tive release at designated period. Five
years hence British extra-territogial juris.
diction win b abolished and Japan "a.
pscts othse powers will likewise close
theis consular courts. 6ixteea years
hence abe hepss similarly 10 b rid of al
commsroial rsstriotions. The burdens %
the intssval ere NOT felt 10 b too heavy Q
psies to pay tor her ultimate frsedom.
REwARDN0 THE MEN WHO DID II.
All psssons concerned In prsparlng and
negosiatin9 the treaty have been honorsd
with high marks Of consideratioa b. the
Japansss government. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Nutsu Nunewitsu has
been raised to The pssraes, With ths title
Of vicount and o grant Of 10000 In gold.
Al minister at Washington ilvs pears ego
this ohlcial was we'll known and very
popular In the eastern part Of the United
States. He negotiated the Mexican treaty
with Japan, msmoeabls 40 the only one,
previous TO the instrument Just enacted,
In which Japan's sutonomous rights were
recognised.
SHIPS PLAYINo HDE-AND-sEEK.
The Chinese and japanese fleets con.
tinus 70 play game of hide-and-seek at
the mouth oe ths Gulf Of Pschili. The
ships Of The "middls kingdom" conceal
themselves % sfectually that forsigners
In open ports cannot even speculate 90 to
their position. The japanese can accom-.
plish little more than to check the trans-
portation Of Chinese troops to Corsa, and
In this they have % far suocssded that
further relnfoecsmsnts, II undertaken at
sll. will 70 b. land.
But Il sppears to b doubted that China
intends to strengthen her forces In the
psninsular further. Most Of the bodies
now In motion ere making their way
towards Tisn Tsin and Pekin, the dc.
fenss TO the approaches to the capital
being considsrsd Of the flrst moment.
The whole country between the capital
and the gulf b In great agitation. Cor
respoudsnts from the interior write the
CAina Gasstts that ''intsnse terror psr.
vadss the entire north Of the empire"
II HUNG AAY LEAD THE ARMY.
The report d circulated that II Huns
Chang. though now u ysass cd. will b
ordered to take personal command Of the
armies on the continent, notwithstan nding
the dissatisfaction Of the eoues With ths
result Of bio mAnassshsnt 6b to this time.
The humiliation inflicted upon him has
gone no further than the withdrawal or
suspension Of one Of his decorations and
tho appointment Of two high officials to
watch bis proceedings. But II the navy
or army should meet with serious disaster,
his position would be extremely danger.
ous. Failure that cannot be kept from
exposure is the one unpardonable crime
In Chinese statesma anship.
TOUGH on THE REPORTERS.
Up to the present time no American or
European correspondents have been per.
mitted to follow the Japanese troops in
tho field. the objection being tha, it would
be impossible to prevent them from circu.
latino in forp, tim that ,ipht ba useful IN