THE CRISIS IN CHINA.
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY. THE POWERS AGREED. By T«!egrapb —Press Association.Copyright. (Kf-pivc-fl . T «-:? 23, 1.15 a.ri! ) Pakis. Jims 13. M. iJELCAJsfeE, Minister for Foreign Affairs, has informed the Cabinet that the Powers Lave agreed on tin* amount of the Chinese indemnity and the guarantees for its payment. It is understood the British proposals on the subject have virtually been adopted.
CHINESE TROOPS AND FEKIN.
Hoxokong, June 18. The foreign Ministers have- decided thai it is inadvisable that Chinese soldiers should return to Pekia until the 'id of August, when the Legation guards will bo the only European troops left. PROPOSED FRENCH RAILWAY. (Received .Time CO, 1,8 a.m.) Paris, June 19. The Parisian banks have been heavily subventioned by the Franco-Indo-China Government to' provide £3.000,000 to construct the LnokaiYucansen railway. DUTIES ON OPIUM AND RICE. London, Juno 18. Great Britain inii notified the Powers of her refusal of China's application for an increase of the duties on opium and rice.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11684, 20 June 1901, Page 5
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162THE CRISIS IN CHINA. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11684, 20 June 1901, Page 5
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