THE CHINESE WAR.
[a? ■IiKCTBIC TELEGRAPH.—COPYRIGHT]
(per press association.)
London, February 27' Ohehain and Hsuchengyu were publicly beheaded at Pekin in the presence of the al'ied troopp. The former maintained a dignified, calm and fearless attitude. The latter was stupefied with opium. The Chinese assert that Yingnien and Ghamahuohiam committed suicide on Friday.
The Foreign Ministers are preparing a list of provincial officials implicated with the Boxers preparatory to demanding their punishment. Router's Pekin correspondent states that the Welsh Fusiliers relieve the Australians in the middle of March, and adds that the Australians created an exceedingly good impression by their smart and soldierly bearing and invariable good conduct.
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Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 28 February 1901, Page 4
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108THE CHINESE WAR. Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 28 February 1901, Page 4
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