The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

LONDON, July q, $50 a. ma fresh
ebullition in China is the possibility of
the spreading of the troubles into the
southern provinces. The population there
IS constantly assuming a hostile attitude
towards foreigners, and there is a pos
sibility Of a general rising there, espec-
tally at Nankin. The Daily Express
correspondent at Nanldn says that
JIwang WI, one of the most truculent
enemies of the foreigners, has arrived
there by way Of the grand canal, armed
with full powers from the empress to
deal with the situation. The well known
friendly attitude Of Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang towards foreigners has brought
him into disrepute with Prince Tuan,
president Of the tsung ii yamen. A
dispatch frorl Canton dated Monday, via
Hong Kong yesterday, to the Daily Tel
egraph, says:
1T is feared we are on the verge of
n reign Of anarchy unparalleled since the
last uprising. The signs are so appalling
That wealthy Cinnamon are hurrying to
Canton, Shanghai and other seaport
towns with their wives and families. Ii
Hung Chang has again been perempto-
rily ordered to Peking. His enemies de-
clare they will murder him before he
can reach there. His presence alone
restraints the revolutionary elements
here. His departure will let loose the
black flags and the red tirradeurs.'
Knowing this LIS trusted officials are
sending their families to Hong Kong The
vicerey himself trusts the Americans in
this crisis. He says that they want no
territory, and he places himself largely
almost unreservedly-in their hands.
MISSIONARIES WARNED.
"All the missionaries have been notified
of the imminent peril They are leaving
Canton hurriedly, and only a few are
now here. Capt. Mclean, of the United
States warship Don Juan de Austria, is
here to protect American interests. He
is reinforced by H. NJ s. Pole. Two
hundred foreigners at Shameen are arm
ed. The Canton population is 1900, GOO, in
addition to the 10000 living on junks and
samps hat river boats). Most of these
people are disaffected. and incendiary
populations are increasing the number
Of the virulent.'
Shanghai cables that the French con-
sui there has received a cable from Shan
Tung, asserting that L, 600 Chinese troops
are making a forced march from Shan
Tung to Peklng.
Two Jesuits and a hundred native
Christians have been murdered In
the southern part of the province of
Chi Ii. The Chinese authorities have
spies in the foreign inclosure and some
agents have been arrested in the act of
constructing inuenchments around the
concession.
An agent Of the Chinese government,
who has been making purchases in
Europe Of arms and war material for the
Chinese government, says that China
has immense quantities of arms and am
munition, and will stagger humanity" if
driven TO defend herself
EMPRESS DOWAGER sULLEN.
A Shanghai special dated Tuesday,
says:
'Viceroys Liu Kun Yih and Chan 81
Tung, and the governors of Kiang ST,
kIang Su, Human and Huepe sent a Joint
memorial to the empress and to her ad-
Visers, on June Is, pointing out the fatal
error of going to war with the world,
and Of imperiling the dynasty. Doubt
less, they reported, they had altogether
100000 men, and only awaited her males
tvs permission to go north. No reply
has been received
FEAR CHINESE TROOPS.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Times, in a dispatch dated yesterday,
says:
"A telegram from Niu Chwang an
nounces that the citizens there fear an
attack by the Chinese troops. The for
eigners and missionaries in the outlying
districts have taken refuge in the for
eign settlement. which is protected by
Russian gunboat The railway is much
damaged"
MR.. CHOATE'S VIEWS.
The Daily Telegraph publishes an inter
view with United States Ambassador
Choate, in which he is represented as hay
ing said:
I'VE in America recognize that in order
to effectively crush the anti-foreign senti-
ment in China unison between the powers
Is necessary. The United States will
heartily cooperate in this action"
He would not say what part the United
States would take in the pacifcation OF
China or It's future government
BAD FOR FOREIGNERS.
NEW YORK. June 26.-speaking of
SS4Ao44'6 O44AeSu OldlSS troops INTO emma
a this time of the year, w. Henry
Grant, Of the Presbyterian board who
has been in China several times, said to-
day:
THE Chinese have chosen the most IA
vorable time for their outbreak. For
eign troops are likely to have hard
time Of it, as this is about the open
ing Of the TEny season. By the time
our troops arrive at Taku the rainy sea-
son will have set in. have seen the
district between Taku and Tien Tsin
flooded so that the entire trip could be
made by boat. Miles and miles of fat
lands are submerged and traffic is some
times suspended entirely The season
thus far has been very dry, so that the
rains coming with the wet season are
likely to be unusually heavy"
ENTRY OF TEN TSIN.
CHE FOO, June 26.-The British and
Americans entered Tien Tsin, first ST.
lencing the guns of the arsenal and
breaking through the Chinese lines.
The foreigners We're close behind
The Russians lost four killed and
sixty wounded. The losses of the other
nationalities were small
Admiral Seymour's force IS about ten
miles from Tien Tsin. II is surrounded
by Chinese troops and Boxers, and
hampered by the presence of sick and