AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
NTERVIE W WITH TIMES COR RESPONDENT.
By Telegraph- Press Association— Copyright
Sydney, Jan. 23,
Dr Morrison, interviewed, said it was an unjust charge to say that the Boxer trouble was caused by missionaries. It was a general anti-foreign not an anti-mission outbreak. In reference to the recent cable as to the Dowager’s extravagance, there was no such tiling as an official censor. Ho did not think there was one out of a thousand censors in China who would dare to criticise the administration of the Dowager, and suggest her resignation. There were good prospects for Australian trade in the East, but nothing appeared to have been dono to impvovo commercial relations. There were several staple Australian products which would find a ready sale if the business was systematically worked up. , . _, . Tungfuhsiang’s friends m Pekin are urging him to depose the Emperor, and install Fuchun, son of Prince Tuan, instead.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 808, 24 January 1903, Page 4
Word Count
152AFFAIRS IN CHINA. Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 808, 24 January 1903, Page 4
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