Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

.,,,g,on. June 1S.-omclol dis
..ssived IN diplomatic quarters
4 r,.slne.on show that the rioting In
has reached an acute stage with
...,,, directing a number Of their
4 ...sl,, against members Of the differ
,...lrn legations there. one OF
M,,aiehes states that the secre-
II, 4 the Belgian legation was at
1 ,ulce on Monday and escaped
4 4. b.lnr maltreated by the mob
i, came day two officials OF the
IA ,.rotion. serving as student in
4 .,.,s were attacked by a large
~, n roughs. The young English
i ,.s the attacking party back for
4 IN. but when the mob threatened
4 49, IN on them, they drew reyoly-
4 ,s8 By a show OF force made their
-w. without bodily injury.
4 wsyED BRITISH QUARTERS.
i Amt The same time the British sum-
I ,uarters. four miles from Pekln'
4 !, burned down. The quarters were
I, extensive and had just been com
!, They belonged 10 the British
! .,-r,nt and not TO Sir Claude Mac
4 IA The British minister at Pekin'
\ - ,lvss added significance TO the
4 creation. -
=, Wiling Of the chancellor OF the
4 ,.,,,ss legation 90 Pekin, Sugi Yama
i n, K not referred 10 in official as
4 ~, received here. but fun credit
4 m 10 this report by the japanese
Il ,s,s Who are personally acquainted
4 - M Aklra and with many OF the
.rrgAnces detailed. The killing
rambler Of the diplomatic body and
n !. sefolng assaults upon the officials
i 1rs.sn countries, are regarded as
-rsrtlng the most serious phase OF
austlon that has thus far occurred.
4rlNG THE JAPANESE Off
CIAL.
NJ japanese charge d'anaires In
.lnhgion. Mr. KeizIr0 Nebeshlma
ciay'
j m have no official confirmation Of
lining Of our chancellor az Pekin,
i Afrs appears 10 be- no doubt Of the
\ and Il presents a most serious con-
4 n The chief offense Is against
:in. but aside from that II is against
aire diplomatic body at Pekin, FOR
lntins o. them Is subject to such as
~, they an shared IN the same dan
H. vas personally acquainted with
d ldfs He served under me at the
}sEn Office while / was chief OF pro-
~ He was a bright man, had a
= ihi four children, and was about
Ein Old He was one Of the most
rsr chIrographers In Japan, and this
BIZ Tor him the post Of chancellor
hsih where he went about three
4 iH ago
PROBABLY MEANS WAR.
y Nebeshima says the japanese
anusnt has pursued the utmost re-
~ 1p 70 this time, not wishing to be
y % any suspicious, but he felt that
,is tragedy had occurred there
~ be energetic action taken. One
% most significant features OF the
hf ln his Judgment, was that the
z vas reported 10 have been done
ne troops OF the empress dowager
ioi hy any lawless mob. While
n night De- some excuse FOR mob
tf,''ons. Mr. Nebeshlma said Il
"a Be difficult 20 take any favorable
Z. q an attack by Chinese soldiers
D. officials Of foreign governments.
OFFENsE AGAINST BRITAIN.
's burning Of the British summer
ailsH ls considered another attack
an oincial institution. which Is
s alnerent from an attack upon a
Wy citizens or private property, For
Tine there has been difficulty In
ING ne necessary permit TO put
,..ilnsr quarters IN the hills outside
ron but this finally was granted,
us quarters were made large
49, 20 accommodate the entire
pa establishment In China These
..sl NE minister and his stan Of
-.'lss and attaches: also seven
y ~. interpreters. who had gone out
England 20 learn Chinese and NJ
Is'vss Tor the post OF Interpreter,
\. servants The buildings would
zen occupied within the next
ssiys' and during the summer
~. \. nave constituted the British le-
'nIlsH TROOPS FOR CHINA.
h,.tong June l8.-Orders have
A'aed to the contingent Of Brit