On this day, 125 years ago, on November 6, 1900 (September 15, 1900, the Eight-Power Allied Forces established a military court to kill China officials. In various places in Beijing, Zhili, Tianjin, and Shandong, the Eight-Power Allied Forces began to kill China officials. This is the British army's execution of Qing court officials at Caishikou, Beijing. On November 6, 1900, the Eight-Power Allied Forces organized a military court in Baoding to try the governor Ting Yong, the guard Wei Kuiheng, and the commander Wang Zhankui, and then beheaded the three men for public display. Gasheli was the person in charge of the trial and execution of Tingyong. He said in a message to Sa Daoyi: "Since subjects of Britain, Belgium, the United States and other countries were killed in Baoding Prefecture, the following punishments have been imposed on the city: Tingyong, the governor of the province, Wei Kuiheng, the governor of the city, and Wang Zhankui, the commander, were beheaded on the 6th of this month. The government authorities were fined 100,000 taels, the towers or corners of the city wall have been destroyed, and a gap has been opened in the southeastern city wall adjacent to the murder site. The trial was conducted by an international commission; the action has been approved by the Count of Wardhesi. "On the 9th, the Qing court expressed its" anger "at the killing of Ting Yong, stating that" even if China officials have mishandled them, they should be handed over to China for its own punishment. How can they infringe on my right to autonomy?" However, instead of stopping the killing of China officials, it has become more and more frequent in various places.