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Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jul 30, 1900

Page

6

Tung Fuh Siang Seen As Likeliest Anti foreign Leader

Dispatches describe General Tung Fuh Siang with 10 000 disciplined troops marching from the southwest toward Pekin and leading the assault on the legations. Reports note Boxers and his Kan Su forces clashed and portray him as the probable successor if Prince Tuan dies, challenging imperial protection of the legations.

Een Tien Tsin Tung Fuh Siang Pekin Warren Shanghai Legation Kan Su China Prince Tuan Lao Yun Fu Tak Su Soon Mun Mansato Canton Tuan Yamen

Shanghai Edict Threatens Foreigners and Ministers Hostage

Shanghai reports quote an imperial edict ordering viceroys and governors to seek peace with the powers while guarding against foreign troops and threatening ministers with death for failures. Foreigners, including missionaries, are described as being murdered or subjected to mass killings as tensions rise along the Yangtze and in Pekin.

London Shanghai Daily Express Jhose Hu Nan Chi Li Ning Po Hong Chow Poats Kiang Su Yang Tse Kiang Ferguson Sheng Pekin

News From Pekin Feels Hopeful About Legation News

Reported messages from China stir hopes that legation staff survive as nations move toward Pekin. Dispatches describe Japanese effort, delayed returns of messengers, and relief plans for Tientsin while American troops guard the fallen city and seek to protect the American quarter.

Prince Exchequer Suffers Painful Strain

A historical note reports that a high official faced a painful strain while tending foreigners. The incident references a royal or princely figure and concerns an injury impacting duties.

Prince Man

Massacre of Christians Reported Near Pao Ting Fu

Reports from Shanghai describe July 8 clashes where boxing athletes confronted missionaries and native Christians at Pao Ting Fu. A foreign physician and up to 8000 converts are said to have died. Chinese general Li Ho Keh marches on Pekin and orders the extermination of Christians.

Pekin Shanghai Daily Telegraph Janaapese Legation Legation Kiang Yu Kiu Kiang Taku Men Tain Tien T'sin Harbin Tokio Pao Ting Fu Li Ho Keh

General Wilson Arrives in New York for China Campaign

General Wilson arrives from Cuba with aides Lieutenant J. H. Reeves and G. Soulard Turner. The former Cuban governor of Matanzas is ordered to China to participate in allied operations. He notes supply challenges, scarce forage, and the need for extensive provisioning along routes to Pekin.

New York Wilson Cuba J. H. Reeves G. Soulard Turner Matanzas China Pekin

Vatican rebukes Kaiser over no quarter policy

A Rome despatch reports that Vatican authorities reject Emperor William II s call for harsh retaliation in China. The Pope and Cardinal Rampolla urge prayers for Chinese Christians and caution against revenge driven motives.

London Rome Central News Vatican William China Rampolla Catholic Missions

Cord and Peace Guiding to End Ruin and Massacre

A fragment signals a public appeal for reconciliation and safety, urging leaders and groups to prevent further destruction and bloodshed. The terse statement underlines the drive for calm and negotiated peace amid ongoing conflict.

Missionaries in Pao Ting Fu refuse to quit amid Boxer uprising

Charles F. Gammon, American Bible Society agent in Tien Tsin, reports June 4 letter describing killings of English missionaries Robinson and Norman and noting the Pao Ting Fu missionaries remain, despite a destroyed railway and dangerous boat travel. Government and soldiers show little protection and fear for safety grows.

New York American Bible Society Charles F. Gammon Tien Tsin Mr. Gammon Robinson Norman Pao Ting Fu

General Wilson Leaves for China Disturbance Mission

Brigadier General James H. Wilson departed New York at 5:30 p m for San Francisco where he will board the Japanese steamer America Maru August 3 to proceed to the seat of the disturbances in China.

New York James H. Wilson San Francisco China

Why China Fights Says Rev MacArthur at Tremont Temple

The Rev Robert B MacArthur of Calvary Baptist Church New York argues that anti Catholic missionary methods in China helped trigger the anti foreign uprising. He cites race prejudice and a clash of civilizations as motives and warns Britain and the United States must ally to resist Russian domination.

Robert 8. MacArthur D. D Calvary Baptist Church New York City Tremont Temple China Asia Europe United States Pacific Atlantic Dr. MacArthur New Orleans South America Great Britain Britain Russia Poland Finland

Also Mentioned on This Page

INT Dinamac Ping-liang Aed Tien Poplnse Cfo Nin Fale Uu S Ving Sui ‘Tho Fan Han Pene “Chow Cuel Yang Ouei-lin Kizi Ayuan Eng Chow Kan-choo Jan-kiang KieiPrunt Hing-wha Chang-chow rtAur Wes Aen Chow Ing-Leh Amoy Kelurg aMivakesh and Jho Shime Ae Li Hung Chang Shan Tung II Hung Chang Yu Lu Hung Chang Kwang Ping Fu Chi Hai Nan Nodoa Conger War Department Lenox Conemaugh Kobe Japan Chaffee Liscum Washington State Department Pele Dernard Wilder Chefoo Tartar Tien Talia Umu Mary Long The Buffalo Hong Kong Goodge Ninth Infantry Corbin Meade Dorward Walled City Conte Kivans Chemical Commy Spruce Street Cour ‘Zy Kaiser General Wilson
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