The Chinese Trouble.
THE MING TOMBS
THE RUSSIANS AT TONGKU
Jnited Press Association —x it imectric Telegra pli—Copyright. Received 9.31 a.m.. November 26th. PARES, November 25. The French troops accuse the Sikhs of ransacking the Ming Tombs at Siling. HONGKONG, November 25. A detachment of Madras Pioneers were sent to prevent the Russians evicting a Britisher from premises he owns at Tongku. Received 11.30 p.m., November 26th. Russia has postponed the withdrawal of her troops from Manchuria, and rescinded the transfer of the Tientsin railway. Tun Full Siang threatens to usurp the throne of the Emperor. He chiefly relies on General Ma, who has a blood feud with Tun Fuh Siang. Received 0.40 a.m., November 27th. BERLIN, November 26. Count Von Bulow, in addressing the Reichstag, said that the Powers were unanimous upon every detail in regard to the demands made upon China. Eleven points have been formulated by Ministers, and negotiations were proceeding.
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Bibliographic details
South Canterbury Times, Issue 2953, 27 November 1900, Page 2
Word Count
154The Chinese Trouble. South Canterbury Times, Issue 2953, 27 November 1900, Page 2
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