The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
ThaFormai indictments OF g ulltyS
Chineao Pfoaanied. 3;;lIl
lAMEs AND oFFENs GO OWEN
The First Mattorto be Determined
Ii Settlement of:tha Case B
asEainst 4 Poor c, I; I; i:sss ssss4s sssS

sChlneSe plenlpOtontlar1B, ,sE w ednGHday,8
tho entire proceedings being prose ated
to tho Chinese a formal indictment,
against tho 12 officials u hose puniaks
mont had been demanded by tho powers
Was read, however, though Kang II
and Ii Ping Heng are dead. .l'ho Off
ciala. whose punishment has boon de- Z
mahded are: a }, \ 8,j Il ,,s s}ss 4. H.
Duke Ian, Woo president Of the po-S
lice, who was ACCESSORY to tho giving of
orders for tho capture of foreigners and
was the fret to opon the gates Of tho
oity to tho Boxers. & ;ss 81 \
Wing Men criminal eccompIico Of
Prinoo Chueng and Duke Ian in their
maohinations. "A; az
Kapg vi, ono Of the inatigators and s
consollors Of tho Boxers who always
protected them. h D
Chaos Su Khan, q member Of tho I.
grand oounoil and also minister Of jus-
tioo who was ono Of tho leadeas against
tho foreigners. Is: " 5Ej
Yu Haian, who ranrgamignd tho Boy
ers, was tho cruel author OF the mas
ssaceres in tho Shan 81 province and as.
Hassinatod with his own hand foreign
era and missionaries.
Gen. Tung Fuh Slang, who with
Promo Tuan carried out In Pokin che
plans against tho foreigners and who
commanded tho attacks on the leRa-
tions and the soldiers who assassinatcd
tho Japanese chapoollory. ~ s5
Ii Ping Hong, who influenced recog-
milton of tho Boxers and tutor to tho
heir apparent, IA 81
Hsn Cheng Yu, who has the saoo ro.s
sponsibility. Is. ~.
Kih Stu, minister at tho rites of ser-
vice Of tho Boxers. n "a RI. NJ. sy3 3,
Tho ministers then announced that
these personages all deserved death.
Is When this question was settled tho
foreign plenipotentiaries will have to
indicate who, to their knowledge, com-
lmitted crimes in the provinces, punish
mont for yhioh will have to DO in-!
,Aic,ed, l,> ~. I. ,s ~ # a i
They will also presont 10 the Uhinesc
IN order to prevent miBunde
the text Of tho ediot referred to iii ar /
tiole 10 Of the collective note, before
its publication. ,5s! s3
The ministers definitely decided to \
demand tho imposition Of the death
penalty upon IL Of the Uhinoao officials
t,nao - - ! -
nngaJ y ~ usAu ~ avVoM u tho
ulon shg lIs -
IA
sHSy - .,is SaS asapoe#
naror @ ,maa %I S 1" = y wy as
Tmrlaa. a. so e'j p'' ssn's'ttY5 .u
! Z. G, \. .
a F1hA fAoM TIE w. .THRoN
Tho foreign ministers gave out for
publication q acorot imperial edict to
thom by tho Ohinese plenipotentiarieB,
TMng IN S;anr ] oorom,a and I lar. ~. G ohiof @ - -
tho armv. r. aava tha nniu l aaaon % Il, N ~
nooonnt nf .tho W tho tmrnniant M % ] noMnIa a a ion ~
of thn nroy;nnos of Shan1 &; s,S p'at.o Tt =,
Su. Fwhn ara % dowot al - y him o nN n Iro;aht a
risa and ootnm,it cta % of 81 I.aa IS y
tho misa;on.riar and Ghriat;ans ''s,i1Is sah; ~
the court wonld rraatlu donisro i /" 80
Oonaeauontlv h;a n,in;sb p non. d ~. ".
nn;rea oamtion.' dal;harstion 4 ~, ~ = srafti
oanuideraiion. ~, $50 ,saN W
] Tho omporor Il ia pointod ont q evan ,,s
in tho punishnent of nrincsh "a tha I'M,
blood. had not .bee1, noynd 10 mnf;waa @
for their pyotaotion. Whv then 1al,onid
| ho do SO in the oneo Of r,lne m SispnY
What had already boon dons should bo
taken into confederation. Els army
i had bacn re0l0f,d To s. 900 nnei1 Wit
! the object Of leasoning his, power and
! WITH tho ultimate ob1eSt OF bls fntpro