The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24

assassination of a commemorative mon
ument BETTING the rank of the deceas-
ed, bearing an inscription in the Latin,
German and Chinese languages, ex-
pressing the regrets of the emperor OF
China for the murder
| II
| A. The severest punishment for the
persons designated in the imperial de-
cree of September 25, 1900, and for those
whom the representatives of the powers
shall subsequently designate
B. The suspension for five years of
all official examinations in all the cities
where foreigners have been massaered
or have been subjected to cruel treat
men+.
| III.
! Honorable reparation to be made by
| the Chinese government to the Japan
| ese government for the murder of Mr..
| Sujyama.
An expiatory monument to be erected
by the imperial Chinese government in
every foreign or international cemetery
which has been desecrated or in which
the graves have been destroyed.
V.
The maintenance, under conditions to
be determined by the powers, of the in
terdiction against the importation of
arms as well as of materials employed
exclusively for the manufacture of arms
and ammunition.
vi
Equitable indemnities for the govern
ments, societies, companies and individ-
uals, as we'll as for Chinese who during
the late occurrences have suffered in
person or in property in consequence of
their being in the service of foreigners,
China to adopt financial measures ac-
ceptable to the powers for the purpose
of guaranteeing the payment of the said
indemnities and the interest and amor
tization of the loans
VII
The right for each power to maintain
a permanent guard for its legation, and
to put the diplomatic quarter in de-
feasible condition, the Chinese having
no right to reside in that quarter.
VIII
The destruction of the forts which
might obstruct free communication
between Picking and the sea,
TX.
The right of the military occupation
of certain points, to be determined by
an understanding among the powers, in
order to maintain open communication
between the capital and the sea.
x.
The Chinese government to cause to |
be published during two years in all |
the sub-prefectureS an imperial de-
cree
A. Employing perpetual prohibi- |
ton under penalty Of death Of member
ship in any anti-foreign society.
B. Enumerating the punishments that
shall have been inflicted on the guilty,
together with the suspension of all Of
fetal examinati lions in the cities where |
foreigners have been murdered or have
been subjected to cruel treatment; and
C. Furthermore, an imperial decree
to be issued and published throughout
the empire ordering that the governors
general (viceroys), governors, and all
provincial or local officials shall be |
held responsible for the maintenance of
order within their respective jurisdic-
ton, and that in the event of renewed
anti-foreign disturbances or any other
nfraction of treaty occurring, and
which shall not forthwith be suppress
ed and the guilty persons punished
hey, the said officials, shall be imme-
liately removed and forever disquali-
led from holding any office or honors. {
XII {
The Chinse government to undertake |
% negotiate amendments to the treaties I
If commerce and navigation considered j
Useful by the foreign powers, and upon
,ther matters pertaining to their com F.,
nercial relations, with the object of fa- {
them. {
XII. /
The Chinese government to determine I
n what manner to reform the depart
nent of foreign affairs and to modify
he court ceremonials concerning the
of foreign representatives, in !
he manner to be indicated by the pow
rs. i
Until the Chinese government has b
omplied with the above conditions to +
he satisfaction of the powers, the UNI +
ersigned can hold out no expectation d
hat the occupa ton of Peking and the il
of Chilli by the general r.
0rces can be brought to conclusion +
No Crcdence Given IL. =
Augusta, Me, Dec. 23.-The story to b