The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
BOXERS BREAK OUT AGAIN
(contfnued from First Page.>

(COntinued from First Page.I outlaws banded together in the districts of Tze-Yang and made trouble; where upon I dispatched troops to disperse them. The leading criminal, Ii Rang Chung, and others were executed, but now the magistrate of the place, Ma Eng Chi, reports that at Tien-Ku- Chiao, in his district, outlaws over thousand strong suddenly made a night attack and destroyed a church which the British or American society had built.
 The preacher, Ch'Eng-Wei, and four church members were also killed, they also burned some houses and killed three Christians. sent troops in all haste and deputed besides an official with the rank of Taoti to proceed with braves to attend to this matter.
 Such fierce and lawless outbreaks should certainly be quickly put down. They must on no account be allowed | to spread. We command Kwei-Chun to strictly order the troops to disperse the rebels and their followers; to seize the ringleaders, and to punish them ac- cording to the right of the law and so nip the rebellion in the bud.
 We feel a great pity for the mission ary or preacher, and others, who, for no fault of theirs, have lost their lives, and command that adequate relief may be
 at once given.
 "As for Ma Ch'Eng- Chi, the magis-
 trate of Tze- Yang, who, it is said, has
 not long been in the office, because he
 s,, +aly T1ynr9I1tinn
 measures. we demand that he be re-
 moved from office and that he be given
 q limited time within which to capture
 the criminals.
 Besides sending a telegram to the
 viceroy of Szechuan that he should al
 once carry out the imperial will. as 1n
 duty bound, we have revently copied
 the edict and sent it for your excellen'
 cy's information.
 With compliments of the season
 cards of Prince of Ching.
 Ministers of the Board of Foreign
 Affairs.
 Dated Fist day of the 9th moon (Junt 26, 19O2)." Another despatch from the foreign of flee to MT. Conger dated July 3rd state: , that the viceroy reported that the mis sionary killed was a Chinese and tha quite a number of leading Boxers hat } been captured and punished and 5 sharp lookout was being kept for thos' still at large.
 5 MT. Conger again had occasion to ad l dress the foreign office on July 3Oth, in l forming them that Dr. Canright hat r again reported that robberies and mas l sacres were occurring daily; that al
 were in great danger and that he ha' = demanded protection in vain. The mn s ister urged the foreign office to talk e more effective measures Tin order | . avoid the fearful responsibility of = further loss of life and property" Tn Q foreign office replied that several edlct e had been issued directing the vicero n to suppress the troubles. It had re l ceived a telegram from that othcla :. stating that rebels burned chapel an Il about thirty houses early in that moo
 and also killed a Christian and com e nitted other outrages, whereupon tn e yiceroy dispatched troops to the seen y who kileld some twenty or more peopi u The leader of the riot was also car g tured and beheaded. The rebels at otf |, CT points were also attacked by tn government troops and routed. Thre g or four hundred of them were kille' 5, The judge of the province reported the
 there was no need for the misslonarle ee to seek temporary refuge" II Pekin. Sept. 1S.-Paul Lessar, u e Russian minister, announced to-da 'a that Russia was determined to resto' :, southern Manchuria to the Liau riv' Il and the New Chwang Shan Hai-kwa ;, railroad to the Chinese on October He explained that an earlier date WI > impossible on account of the destru u' ton of a bridge which had preVent' III the withdrawal of the troops. d. Pekin, Sept. 1S.-The throne h e. strongly commended the officials of $ i'd Chuen to suppress the rebellion in tn t. province
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