WAR IN CHINA

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXXXII, Issue 221, 13 November 1900, Page 3

WAR IN CHINA

i jb. ruutUNß UKSOBIPTIOW OF THE SIEOB. , El BAHBS THE RINGLEADBKS. IMB IMPBBIAL OOUBX ON THB MOVB. BBLGIUH BUSKING FOB TBRRHORyJ THB TAKU-PBKIHG RAILWAY. nn nuns absocutioh. (BeeeWea 12, 8.65 a.m.) • „ Pakis, November 11. A yellow book contains M. Piohon's - picturesque description of the siege of *b* Legations at Peking. Ho name* tnd Kwjgyi *s ringleaders, and Princes lan and Cnnaiu; u aooomplicn. Ho considers »» Dowager Empress merely an instalment in the hands of fanatics. i HoiaXoKo, November 11. iiOhlßtHoffitial report announces that the Imperial Govt is proceeding to Ohengtu, the capital of the province ofSzuehwan. , Belgium is seeking te acquire a strip of land at Tientsin for a settlement. As the Russian seizure of territory at Tientsin is considered only temporary, li. Satow is refraing from protesting. Locdox, November 11. Router's correspondent reports that asa result of the remonstrances, Russia is transferring the Taku-Peking Bailway to Oeunt Ton Waldeiaee, who will transfer it to Kinder, the engineer who 'Wit the lino. OBBMANB PBAISB AUBTBALIAM HOBBBB. THB DOWAGKBB METHOD OF CRUSH- ! WO A OOMSFIRAOY. 1 THB OBBHAN TOTB FOR EXPBNSES. , *■ Beeeired 13,0.10 aja. , Hobo. Kojtq, November 12. German officials in China pronounce the horses obtained in Australia for military purposes as serviceable. , Chinese reports state that the ( Dowager executed fifteen Eunuchs for conspiring to help the Emperor to ; return to Peking. Bnarjr, November 12. ] The Reichstag were asked to vote £T£34,000 to cover the expenditure on - the China war. THB JUUDUTION OF PAOTINGFO OFFICIAL!. OUMISB IHFHB9SBD. 1 (Bsseived 13, q.2S ajo.) { Bom TSsm, November 12. \ The execution and exposure of the < needs : of thVPaotiigfu officials has I the Chinese. MBSOBLI-AHBOUS. ] (Beeeited 12, 9.12 ajn.) Amlaidb, November 12. liiang Kiachu, a Chinese reformer , vrho is touring' the world, on being .interviewed, said the reform party numbers between thirty and forty millions, and is slowly making progross. Its object is to educate the Eiple through newspapers and schools. seated Chinese are opposed to the t Jtocnr movement. He thinks there will I ike no settlement till the Powers restore ' ithe Emperor and separate him from the influence of the Dowager. gram, November 12. The Premier has received a cable >fawn General Gaselee stating that it is ' Absolutely necessary to retain the naval 1 contingent in China, and commending 1 their usefulness for police work. Sir i IT. J. Lyne says they may remain any vwdonable time their services are re- I quirod. Melbouese, November 12. , Ths Premier has informed Mr. Chamberiun that the contingent may remain in China till March.