The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-12-28

expressing the regrets Of the Empsrdl
Of China for the murder
oil AJ-The severest punishment
for the persons designated In the i'm
pcrial decree Of September %. 1900,
and for those whom the representa-
tivcs Of the powers shall subsequently,
designate.
"B.l The suspension for FIVE years
Of all official examination In the cities
where foreigners have been mastered
or have been subjected to cruel treat
ment.
"III.-IIonorable reparntion N be
made by the Chinese government TO
the japanese government for the muir
der Of Mr.. Sujyama
"IV--An expiatory monument 10 be
erected by the imperial Chinese gov
eminent In every foreign or interna-
tional cemetery which has been desc
Grated, or In which the graves have
been destroyed
"N.-The maintenance, under condi-
tions to be determined by the powers,
Of the interdietion against the impor-
tatlon OF arms, as we'll Asof materials
employed exclusively for the manufac.
tGre OF arms aud ammunition.
W. Equitable indemnlties for gov.
ernments, societies, companies and in.
dividuals, As well as for Chinese who.
during the late occurrences, have Suf.
fered In person or In property In con
sequence Of their beiag In the service
OF Foreigners China to adopt financial
measures acceptable to the powers for
the purpose Of guaranteeing the pay.
ment Of said indemnities and interest
and amortization Of loans.
"vII.-Right for each power to main.
tain permanent guard for Its leRa.
tIon, and to put the diplomatic quarter
In defensiblc condition, the Chinese
having no right to reside In that quar-
ter
1.-The destruction Of the forts
which might obstruct free communica-
ton between Pelsing aud the sea.
"IN.-Thc right 10 n military occu-
patton Of certain points To be deter
mined by an understanding among the
powers, Ia order 10 maintain open
communication between the capital
and the sea.
"N.-Tho Chinese government TO
cause TO be published during two years
in all the sub-prefectures an imperial
decree-tal embodying perpetual
prohibition, under penalty Of death, Of
n membership In any anti.foreign
society: (bl enumerating the punish
mcnts that shall be inflicted ON the
guilty, together with the suspension OF
all official examinations In the cities
where foreigners have been murdered,
or have been subjected To cruel treat
ment; and (cl furthermore, an imperial
decree TO be issued and published
throughout the empire, ordering that
the Cover nors-General (viceroys) and
an prg~lasiai az local -.salsiAl ,l,-aA be
neiu Responsible FOR tie mhihteuahce
OF order within their respective jurls-
dietions, and that In the event OF re.
newed anti.forelgn disturbances, or
any other infraotions OF treaty occur
ring, and which shall not forthwith
be suppressed and the guilty persons
punished, they, the said officials, shall
be Immediately removed aud forever
disqualified from holding any Office or
honors
"NL-The Chinese government to
undertake to negotiate amendments TO
the treaties Of commerce and nnyiga.
tiou considered useful for the foreign
powers, aud upon other matters per-
tanning to their commercial relations,
with the object Of facilitating them.
mil The Chinese Government 10
determine In what manner to reform
the Department OF Foreign Affairs aud
to notify the court ceremonials c0u.
corning the reception OF foreign repre-.
senthtion In the manner 10 be indicated |
by the powers.
Until the Chinese Government has
complied with the above conditions TO
the satisfaction OF the powers, the un.
deraigued can hold out no expectation
that the occupation OF peklng and the \
provinces OF Chi III by the allied forces
can DO brought 10 u conclusion"