CHINA'S CABINET.
FOUR REVOLUTIONARY MEMBERS. JAPANESE OPINION. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright Peking, April 3. Tho Assembly at Nanking agreed to tho transfer of the seat of Government. It has secured four Revolutionary members in the Cabinet, compared with two of G«neral Yuan Shi-Kai's nominees. General Huang-Hsing, Minister for War to the Nanking Government, has boon appointed Chief of Staft', with headquarters at Nanking. This demonstrates tho Revolutionaries' determination not to allow centralisation in tho North to jeopardise the results attained by the revo- ' lution. (Rec. April I, 10.25 p.m.) Peking, April i. - The military Governor of Shanghai has declined a portfolio because acceptance would mean transfer from a post of high importance to a post of no importance.
Tokio, April i. Japanese papers are pessimistic regarding China's Cabinet, and declare that bureaucrats hold' important positions, while the Southerners are second-raters, pliable and incapable.
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1407, 6 April 1912, Page 5
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142CHINA'S CABINET. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1407, 6 April 1912, Page 5
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