THE CHINESE REVOLT.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 34, 23 January 1912, Page 5

THE CHINESE REVOLT.

n; ,i ■' 1 * ' SERIOUS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN i;i ! 'THE LEADERS. FOREIGNERS GREATLY ALARMED , 1 , V . . i • II ' ■ . ' i i Pekin,. January 22. , Dr. Sun-Yat-Sen has telegraphed that Yuan-Shih-Kai is opposing, the creation of a provisional Government or the inclusion of Yuan-Shih-Kai in a Republican Government, until the Powers have recognised the latter. Dt. Sim-Yat-Sen desires the Throne, when it abdicates, to transfer its authority to the Republic Government. , Tiehling, late Tartar. General, is at Nanking, intriguing with the Manchus for Yuan-Shih-Kai’s downfall, Yuan-Shih-Kai is preparing for flight. The younger Manchu princes are urged to take drastic action against the revolutionaries. Yuan-Shih-Kai regards the Manchu cause as lost, but thinks in view of the revolutionaries’ objection to a provisional government at Pekin, it is advisable to establish a Government provisionally at Tientsin after the abdication. Thirty high officers of the Guards refuse to endorse the abdication policy, and threaten to unloose troops in the event of abdication. Foreigners are greatly alarmed, Americans taking refuge in the legation quarter. Rumours are current accusing the princes of conniving in the recent attempt on the life of Yuan-Shih-Kai. The Republicans have landed at several points on the Shantung coast. CHINA CANNOT OPPOSE THE MONGOLIANS. RUSSIA STEPS IN. St. Petersburg, January. 22. The Russians declined to allow China to entrain troops to Nthalior to oppose the Mongolians, who have declared their independence. The troops have therefore undertaken a difficult march' over the Khinkou mountains. THE MANCHURIAN INTERESTS OF japan; INSPIRED ORGANS’ STATEMENTS Tokio, January 22. Inspired organs refer to the coming action of the conservation of Japan’s interests in Manchuria.