Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
rvo Of Them So VIGOROUSLY Anti
Foreign as to be Objectionable,
Why EMPEROR LEFT PEKIN
,upre.s Downgcr ordered Hlm-No
confidence IN China's Giving
safety TO Foreigners.

New York. Sept "a dlspatch TO the
~.brBe from London says:
The Chinese minister here has COM
.,ri.a,sl to- the foreign office an inn
,.-,l edIct dated Tai Yuan Flu. APP
.4,srg commissioners Co negotiate
arms OF peace In association with Ii
uo,e Chang. Grave dissatisfaction is
n,st iha names Of the commissioners.
r,1Llhad asked that ylceroys LiuKun
vi and Chang Chlh Tung and Prince
Ci,g should be nominated. The court
IA. ignored bis suggestion for the nom
nation OF the reforming Yang Use Vi
,..sys and appointed instead Prince
Ching Yune Lu and Hsu Tung. The two
n.t named are violent and reactionary
Mauchus.
LITTLE HOPE OF SUCCESS.
trra hone can be entertained Of sue
,..s,uI negotiations with O board thus
constituted and it IS hoped that the
,-V.r win decline to trent with the
"a. Narcru mobiles. Il Is clear that the
s1rth.m yiUor1ys are % Doe prescribed
.ri rarsHutei for declining To- Join In
M recent luti-fureign movement, and
urIe,s pressure can Dee brought Co bear
irita'r favor by the powers their lives
and liberty may be IN danger
mis- revelation Of the persistent anti
q NhfnUU..
,r.rf makes the Russian proposal seem
more than ever impoliuc. So far from
hfrg frightened into repentance, the
empress dlWager and her faction are
steadily engaged I'm carrying on the
crusade against allen influence. Some
more striking measures may be- required
10 produce the requisite impression.
whereas II the troops should withdraw
from pak.n. Chinese insolence and au-
dadty will receive O fresh impetus and
reform win be indefinitely postponed
Il Is possible that the replies of Ger
many Austria and Italy 30 the Russian |
proposal may take the form OF q state !
nert 0f the conditions under which |
those powers win be prepared 90 con-
cule peace with China, with reasons
against withdrawal from Pekin until |
the terms are arranged.
WHY THE EMPEROR RAN.
New York Sept. IA dispatch TO the
Tribune from London says:
The gdict addressed 10 IA Hung Chang /
IN the name of the Chinese emperor |
anl dated August 10. en- route TO Yal /
Yusn Fu explains that although the
foreign powers have given assurance |
that their only object I'm bringing troops /
20 the capital Is the suppression OF dis
order and that no harm Is Intended 20
The imperial house. the emperor has felt |
a bis duty. IN view Of the dangers APP ,
pretended from the assault on Pekin. 10
comply with the wishes OF the empress
o'T7ger and accompany her westward. |
after ir7tucting Nung LII, Hsu Tung !
and Isung Chi TO remain In the capital
and continue TO carry on the govern
m5nt
The Times commenting upon this
news which Is reported by It's CORE
spJnlant In Shanghai. says thatif It be
genuine 10 shows that movements Of |
the tItul3r sovereign are still directed
by he imperious win Of the empress
io7agar 10 whose initiative and sup
port the outbreak Of the Boxer move
men, Is attributed.
REFUGEES FROM PEKIN.
The Standards correspondent In Tien
IsIn sends an account OF the arrival Of !
he trst party " refugees from Pekln. !
iet OF them were American mission
mes The journey TO Tlen Tsin by boat
coupled four days. No hostile Chinese
.sre encountered on the way, but 1t was
impossible for the refugees to take a
Sl and all the party seemed complete.
worn out.
From The stories told by these refu-
es lt would seem that the reports
.1''h had been circulated regarding
De slfar.ucs OF the inmates OF the le.
ATOMS during the Siege We're exagger-
'el Nobody actually went hungry. and
be chief strain on the besieged was the
instant fear lest the enemy should
ish The deienses.
GERMANy'G VIEW