The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-13
OFFICIAL ADvICEs.
Dispatches Received from Minister
DENLY and Admiral Carpenter.

Dispatches Received from Mfnfstes
DENLY and Admiral Carpenter.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Acting Secre-
tary Adee. of the State Department. was
very busy to-day. He hastily scanned the
cable from Tien-Tsin and after saying
n-th.ng of the kind had been received At
tie State Department announced thar he
had nothing to say further than was con-
tained in the following statement. which
was furnished the press:
The State Department has received a
reply from Minister DENLY 10 the instruc-
ton cabled him on the 9TH inst: relative
sionary property at Yung-Fuh. near Foo
Chow. Mr.. DENLY urgently represented the
facts to the Yamen on the 10th and OBJ
tanned instant promise OF pro-
tection and redress. Yung-Fuh is believed
by the officers of the state Department to
be the same as Sung-Fuh and Inghok men,
toned in the press kilograms. the varias
tions in the name being doubtless due to
erroneous transmission over the trans
Siberian cable. in the course OF which
many transcriptions and repetitions are
Acting Secretary McAdoo read the dis
patch with a good deal OF interest, and TO
ing all il possibly could TO cooperate with
the state Department, and TO place the
American war ships In Chinese waters.
where they would be available for the pfo-
lection of American interests. he dictated
.Thc Navy Department received. this
morning, from Admiral Carpenter cable
gram announcing that he had dispatched
the Detroit to Fc)-Chow. which Is the near
est point for that vessel TO reach the scene
of the recent disturbances.
"A cable was received this morning from
Captain Newell, commanding the Detroit.
announcing his arrival to-day at Pagoda.
which is an anchorage about nine miles be-
low the city of Foo-Chov.
Another cable was received from Ad-
miral Carpenter announcing his departure
from Nagasak for Che-Foo. China Che
Foo is the nearest and best port for COM
munication with the American minister at
Peking.
Admiral Carpenter Regarding matters In
China and advising him TO keep I'm close
and constsnt communication with Minister
DENLY"
The dispatch from Minister DENLY Is OF
very little Importance in the way OF fur
nishing information. but indicates that the
American minister does not share the views
OF other citizens i'm China, who think that
rcprisals should be made. IL Is claimed that
ali that can be done by the department has
been done, unless the policy OF the DEPART
rent and the government should be TO begin
hcstijties every time there vas any trouble
with American citizens I'm any foreign land
government TO proceed rs through its diplo-
matic officers In the same manner In wnicn
we should require foreign government 10
rroceed in case property or lives OF FOR
eipners IN this country were IN danger or
destroyed In this connection attention is
called to the fact that N the case or the
Nafia riots all correspondence was through
the Department. OF state. and also to former
instances wherein Chinese suffered by riots
In western States. the adjustment being
through the Diplomatic officers OF the two
rations A high Official OF the navy said.
today. that II would not be right for the
United States war vessels 10 begin bonn
harding Chinese towns ard killing Chinese
reopIe who are entirely innocent. because
these riots have taken place In the INTERIOR
and especially when the Chinese govern
n,ent has alreadv assured our minister that
everything possible Is being done 10 prevent
further trobule. and 10 bring offenders TO
Justice.
The State Department has received from
the secretary OF the PRESBYTERIAN missions
reply 10 n request that the department De
Furnished a list OF its foreign missions. its
stations and the names of the persons who
were at each mission. Since the lete riols
the denartment has endeavored TO OBTAIN
such information concerning every organfza-
tion which has a mission In foreign lands.
II will enable the department 10 ascertain
list where all American citizens & re located.
and TO afford them better protection.