The sun., 1900-11-22
INJURIES CHINNS CAUSE.
gsrgrss DOW ,ogRs yDff >0w '"N
sIDIHfD UIsI,Hi
rn,sm,i.r, rsni.hment for the "nl'i' 'rn'"'
Vdir looked tpor - ~" 'mp''''
tI,I,atum ust fir N"es''sf' for me 'n'''
4, tsmi,ls Uet uinistsr Aw'it "t"s'''
.s,siaI Cs'' Ds'r1',b 4" 'ur $50 ~
I.n-.-n In --tteanlL Lf-nI


pyrty Soy ~. y., laAu. No' 30, ana NhAns
Raj Nov 2t.GlsN VI lUr Hn,F"ts held
s,,,bet meeting Yesterday. I'' u"'h.nH W''
.,co,noli.hed a.scver1i Of m" representatives,
=, IN. Power. haI not heard from thelr hons
Office. An adJoutnw"r, To an ana" Nahs'i
date was taken 49,.
. let issued by the turt"s- D"NasT on NOV
:, for ,h. punishment of u'fuoe. aud ON sf'
r..popsIbe for the prc-"pt trouble u va
IN. unanimous opinion that the punrhif'h'
,,d.r.d were insufficient and that tie "d't
had In lured instead ~ helping thinaN 'Ru'''
m. c,rresrondsnt 81 lHL SuN can stdic on
the best authority that the 'hiht7' i'a'e
commissioners here Ia Hung 'hans ana
prince Ching are disgusted and realize 'ha'
a mistake was made ia issuing such al e'e'
at the present time.
fhs Minister. are particularly lncensed
Mt IN. -puul-hynen,' Of Prince rnan. who Is
h,nisb.d 20 Moukden, which is hi- home. They
,av this il something like "banshlns New
yn,Lcr from China TO Ncw NorE. Neverthe-
Las IL must lie said that ,banishmeht To MS
,o,,ve Mace where he il to bs imprisoned pend
,,y trial ia one Of the most dscraGeful puhiSh-
,,ant. in the eyes OF the Chinese that cVhIu "o
inflicted on Prince Tuan. lhls Is proved Nv
an examination OF past edicis IL j. a's' az
kn,yledgcd that the promise of the punishment
Of Gen. Tung Fu Hsiang in,he future was ih"'n
beyond what was hoped for' -,
or,cers who are most familiar with the ch'-
,csc characteristIcs say that nothing sho''"
he done to induce the Empress l'oWnHF '"
,cturn TO Pckin she appears TO u" we "r''
psrson possessed Of the idea 'ha' " WIZ w. ''''-
uosslble to do WIih".. her. i'"-' P'' 7''''
say that tho edot uf Nus l' ana I"c ''' ,''
,be sent TO I Hurg 10 IA vi" ''' u'",''
d.crc. IN which she told hm 'h-' "' '"N -.
Ching would he ht!i r'+pon-l"'' '"' '"' ~
-, fl, ,h. or.rinc Of the negotiations sho"
,na, .na 20 backing IN the split Of meekness
rr,ch IN. Power, seem determined TO ihs,h'
O. ,or before they finish They say mo edlc'
4. r,,lly her ultimqtGm and that what she
,or- II, mat decree IL a3 far - she VIII 20 70
,.,i ,ba troubr 1t is suggested by some
,,r.,,s that a further exhibition of tie spirit
., r,..kn.,s on her part might be desrabie
h.S,re word ia sont - her 20 return. other-
,ris. tho Powers may dee d. TO place some ono
oils, on the throne and leeye her in exile
sir Ernest satow. tho nev British Minister.
Yesterday returned to Prince Su the s"Ne' "h'o',
was looted from his house after the entrance o'
,ba ellics Prince Sn. who gave mp his homo
for tho protection Of native Christians during
rho siege has been poverty strIckeH'eVer s'hce
the relief Of tine legations.
Air Claude Macdonald the former Brtlsh
,,i,i-tsr. vho has recently been transferred to
Ianan. left this sil,er in the legation, and sir
rrpest sltow was not aware who was the orig
inaI owner until DT. Morrison. the corre>pon-
dent of r-e London Tunes. requested that az
Io,,r n rort Of the loot should be returned to
p,In,. s1. When the Minister heard the story
he ordered thst all of the silver should, be re-
turned at once This is the first case where any
loot of this kind has been returned and tno
,,-oc.aent ia not likely To be followed generally,
To Italian troops that were in the Pao-one-
o. e.redition returned here to-day wearing
fur coats. When they entered the town the
natives at first gave them SIX u'n-
b,ellaa and banners and flowers. The ltallahs
,,ld the residents that these things were 'lse-
loss. but that some useful presents such as furs
would he gratefully accepted. The people
acted on the suggestion and furnished iur
coats to the entire command. They also handed
the Colonel commanding tho Italians 10000
taes