Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
IELEGRAPHlC.
CHINA And JAPAN.
lining CHANGES noPrs AND AIMS
.,.,,.o a, shanghai want Justice
J,,an,. Envoy at PcEin-Com'
merclsl treaty.

,,lrss 10 July &5tn leu'i'''
y The steamer wGrrimoo aro Us ioi'
l5vH .d ,,r,-oI a
49, I,p,peso legation in Corea, ana
~. scandal. growing cut OF the qu'r'
", b,tveen his subordinsls' and Jap
49,. smploye, in the Korean public
,',,Iss are gradually Subsiding' The
,,,oy and his wife were warmly re-
c,iysd Of court July %.
Tb,,ubleolion Of southwestern For
.,,,by the japanese proceeds slowly.
~ attack upon the strong positions
,.nbv the iusurgenI chiefs will be Of
go ull II is certain tho movement
w be made Irresistible. Meantime the
J.1,nsse outpOtts suffer considerably
,,s,, GUERRILLA uuslLughts. The gov
.,nment at TOXIC Ia o0nsiderlng the
s.s,,Ion of suspentipg the civil admin
,irtlon, and stringent proclamation
has been published, cohdennlng 70
death all natives found guilty. OF adlhg
ssbeitibg insurgents. 40,
Although Ii Hung Chang still suf-
t,u from the displeasute OF the Chi-
ss,e court, he Is not without hope
tbsl nj. efforts TO To-esthblish himself
IN favor will be successful. by judici.
al, u,e Of tue treasure elill nj his dis
fo,sl he may regain a position, the
,s,outees OF which will enable him q
fseoup his disbursements a hundred
olI n be lives long enough. His most
r,omlnent rival, the Viceroy Chang,
Al Marking, has not used his oppOr-
families ~ advantage. Anu-'orcign
upfsinga In the interior, his share In
oflrinating which Is we'll understood
In Pekin, have not turned out we'll,
and theif failure Ia counted more or
les against him. Some Of his recent
recommendations TO the Tsung Ii
Yamen have been more strongly
famed with prejudice than could DO
approved by even that unproErss,ive
boiy. he proposed two candidates for
the poat oi envoy to Japan, on the ex-
tfs,s ground that they knew no Ian
guage but chinese, and, therefore,
could not communicate with any
Europeans,
III Hung ChaHg olings 10 the bsllef
that the emperor will soon realize tho
value oi his great experience, and that
hls services will then be- considered
indispensable.
Alan indignation meeting Of A neT-
lean citizens NJ Shanghai, July 20,
revolutions were adopted calling on tue
United States government 10 appoint n
commission, headed by consulate ON.
nj Ia hfHhNaN a G.Ha A..
0i Americans Possessing n knowledge
oi the Chinese language anu customs,
10 proceed at the earliest moment TO
Cheng Tu aud thoroughly invest gate
the causes and TX the responsibility Of
the recent riots, in which valuable
American property was wantonly de.
suOyed aud two American mission
aries, with numerous children, violent.
ly mGllfeated ut the Ins.igAtion OF ma
Tive officials.
The government ut Washington was
hltO sdVitoi that q money indemnity
was Insufficient 10 meet the demands
OF The caib and that those In attendance
~ the meeting iutisiod upon prompt
AMI adequate punishment u the guilty
paHler, without regard 10 rank or sta.
liJn.
The japanese government learns
that reports have been circulated In
Europe 10 the effect that "A peuuniary
demand had teen made on China In
consequence Of tho rettoosstion OF
Lao lung peninsula ana adjoining
olaflcls, AMI that the matter N rocel v.
log the attention VI tile Russian nu.
lhoiilits. The report 10 without foun.
dalton.
The frat reception Of the new Japan
csc envoy ut the Chinese court WINS
ulslli gulahed by n departure from con-
fehtlOnhl precedent which eEuites
much comment In diplomatic circles.
inc emperor holds audience seated
on platform, TO which no AbGsnds by
theI VI Steps Intended for hlo exclusive
use' Whom credentials have hitherto
netn presented they have been taken
bhlm bya side staircase ut tho right
o. leii OF the central flight. Minister
hayashi, however, had been sdmon-
lshed ny The government 10 intlst upon
pVsiy mark OF respect. He therefore
Expressed strong desire that his ore
uthuals should be- conveyed 10 the em-
pe'of ny the route reserved for his
maleslyi anu after come demurrlng,
hi, request was granted, TO the surprise
u MS American and European COL
Ishsuts. The audience took place July
'hi anu Hitor appropriate udurotaes
NeIe delivered, the envoy'g documents
WoIe tso,ived ny Prince kuBg III va
hsn lnd carried up the central stnps
70 Tue lhrone. Mr.. Htyashi's speech
was a. i0lloys;
as majesty, the emperor Of Japan,
I.lolclug sincerely Rt the restoration
81 peaceful relations, has been pleased
70 accord mo his representative ut
yout mhlesty's court. hog permits.
,ioh 70 express the senss Of honor en-.
iuy IN belng granted this audiences and
SelnS gwen opportunity OF presenting
10y credentials. IL lie my profound
uOle lhat hereafter ths amicabie inter.
soutse OF the two empires may 10.
,shs more and more intimate, aud
,nal l may long be favored with your
~aFsly'a consideration. | pray your
majesty may DO blessed with long lite
AlI a prosperous reign"
t,,, me Eeply was brief, and to this Of.
,,,. the war is ended and peace re-
s'',soilshed. Rm happy to receive
ivu' Two oountrys separated only
~ narrow strip Of water should
ship" ' " ''Hu'
OPENING UP CHINA.
wMAslllNGTON, d, g., Aug, H.
tbs, , thuScn,a the Japanese legation
paS,, 'h no ne" japanese minister at
i,ss,n mas begun tho negotiation OF a
u1,nS o. commerce anu navigation
' l Chlha, anu that events pss,
pn9oIhly without the difficulties that
,,aa oven contemplated. This new