The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-25
THE ORIENTAL WAR.
Abb. ct Surrender of the chinese
Peace Arrangements.

from Nayasski yesterday for
home. japan has repeated her de-
clarations tina. she is willing to re-
new negotiations with ENJOYS hav-
ing full powers.
The London Standards Tien Tsin
correspondent says: "Li Hurg
Chang and Prince Fung or Sir Ro.
bert Hart will shortly be appointed
High Commissioners and Euvoys
Plenipotentiary to arrange a treaty
OF peace with japan. This step will
b, taken in accordance with the adj
/ vice OF the foreign Ministers in PEI
kim"
A Toxic dispatch says a report
has been received from Wei. Hal
Wei stating that Chinese Admiral
Ting has proposed to surrender the
Chinese forts, ships, etc, provided
the lives OF the crews aud foreigners
are guaranteed, and under these pro-
visions formal surrender il Icing
arranged. The Japanese general re-
ports the losses since January 20, as
80 killed, 2l9 wounded, and the Chm
ese 700 killed.
In confirmation OF the report re-
ceivd to day from its CORES pendent
in Toxic, the Central News says.
Admiral Ting, Commander in. Chief
OF the Chinese feet at Wei Hal Wei,
has surrendered. Admiral Ito grant
ed him the desired conditions and
the surrender is now being effected.
When the Chinese land they will lie
received with the honors Of war"
The Times correspondent in Kobe
sends this dispatch: The Chinese
prisoners at Wei Hai-Wei say that
there are seven foreigners on the
Island OF Liu Kung Tao, five Of
them English, the sixth an American,
who was arrested some time ago
aboard the steamship Sydney, and
the seventh a German. There are
provisions though for five months.
Coal is plentiful AID ammunition is
deficient
The Times has this dispatch from
Hong Kong: The Chinese at Foo
Chow are preparing to resist the ex-
pected attacks. The officers OF II.
NJ. s. Spartan confirm the report
that three Chinese warships at Wei
Hai-Wei were sunk aud all the tor
pedo boats were captured or sunk.
Eight Of the latter sailed out to
make an attack. The Japanese ran
alongside the flagship and they all
surrendered.
| The Shanghai correspondent Of
the Times telegraphs that orders
have been issued at Pekin to mobil-
ize the large force OF Using Chow to
relieve Wei-Hai-Wsi.
The London Standards corre-
spondent in Pekin says: When Pekin
shall be seriously threatened the
Chinese Emperor will retire to Pal
gan in Mongolia When Pekin shall
be captured Prince Kung will be
authorized to conclude peace. Japan
has altered her terms and declines to
inform the powers yet OF her views,
but suggests that the foreign diplo-
matists ascertain what China is will
ing to pay and what territory she
will cede.
The Central News correspondent
in Pekin says that LII Hung Chang
has been re-instated and appointed
peace envoy to Japan.
The Central News correspondent
in Shanghai says that after the sur
render OF the last forts and the Chi
nese fleet at Wei Hai-Wei, Admiral
Ting and the Chinese General COM
mitted suicide.
The Central News correspondent
in Shanghai Gays that the Chinese
peace ENJOYS have arrived there
from Nagasaki.
The Pekin correspondent OF the
Times telegraphs: The Foreign Min.
listers had audiences with the EN-
peror to day, the occasion being
New Years day, and received other
ceremonial concessions. The Minis
tiers required that they should be
admitted through the front gate OF
the palace.
The United States navy depart
ment has heard from Admiral Car
penter at Cheefoo that the Charles
ton arrived there after having res
cued fourteen missionaries, and that
he had directed the Yorktown to go
to the south coast of Shantung,
China, to the assistance OF mission
aries in that locality. He also stated
that the Chinese still held the island
points and Wei-Hai-Wei.
.