The Chinese Trouble.
. A LETTER BY LI HUNG CHANG. THE FRENCH AT TIENTSIN. United Press Association —Per Ller.ric Telegraph—Copyright. Received 9.12 a.m., November 29th. HONGKONG, November 28. Li Hung Chang, writing to a friend at Shanghai, said:—“Keep quiet, sit tight, do nothing, and the foreign devils will fight amongst themselves.” The French settlement at Tientsin has been largely extended. Received 10.10 a.m., November 29th. In connection with the German and Italian force which was recently sent to Kalgan, it is now reported tha’t the Germans have withdrawn from Kalgan. AMERICAN CAUTION. Received 11 p.m., November 29th. WASHINGTON, November 29. ■ Mr Conger has been instructed not to sign the Ministers’ demands upon China until Mr McKinley has examined them.
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Bibliographic details
South Canterbury Times, Issue 2956, 30 November 1900, Page 2
Word Count
118The Chinese Trouble. South Canterbury Times, Issue 2956, 30 November 1900, Page 2
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