The Chinese Trouble.
AN IMPOSSIBLE INDEMNITY,
PARTITION INEVITABLE,
United Press Association —r’er xtlectric Telegraph—Copyright. Received 9 a.m., November 22nd. HONGKONG, November 21. The Peiho, north of Tungchan, isfreezing
LONDON, November 21,
The Washington correspondent of the “ Times ” states that politicians imply that the Powers are asking for an impossible indemnity from China in order to make partition inevitable.
In the Reichstag, Herr Bebel, referring to the cruelties of the German soldiers in China, satirized the Berlin newspapers for their moral indignation against the English atrocities in South Africa. Herr Gossler, Prussian Minister of War, in defending the Kaiser, said that what the troops were doing in China was merely retaliation Huns invasion of Europe.
THE DOWAGER’S 'WARLIKE ORDER
THE SUPPLIES FOR SINGANFU.
Received 12.46 a.m., November 23rd. HONGKONG, November 22. The Dowager’s warlike order is attribu ted to Tung Fusiang.
LONDON, November 22.
The u Times’ ” Shanghai correspondent states that Lukwhani declares tlult he sent only strictly necessary supplies to Singanfu, and gives assurances of the stability of the Viceroys’ neutrality.
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Bibliographic details
South Canterbury Times, Issue 2950, 23 November 1900, Page 2
Word Count
171The Chinese Trouble. South Canterbury Times, Issue 2950, 23 November 1900, Page 2
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