THE CHINESE REVOLT.
RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP VESTED IN THE EMPEROR. PEOPLE AS RULERS. Washington, February 6. Dual Government of China is anticipated, according to advices received by the State Department. The Emperor will be recognised as the religions bead of the Empire, with the people as rulers. FIGHTING ON THE YALU. Pekin, February 6. A revolutionary force landed at the Yalu and defeated the imperialists sent from Mukden to oppose it. The Revolutionists lost twenty, and the Imperialists eight killed. The Revolutionaries defeated troops commanded by General Cbanghsun, the new Governor of Kwangtung and Kwangsi provinces. The latter’s casualties wore 100. Japanese troops are, guarding the recently dynamited Shanhaikwan bridge. JAPAN’S INTERESTS. Tokio, Febuary G. The condition of Manchuria is causing anxiety. The newspapers urge the speedy despatch of troops. TERMINATING HOSTILITIES. (Received 7, 8.35 a.m.) Pekin, February G. Yuan-Sbib-Kai cordially agrees with the republican leaders’ proposals to terminate hostilities. Ask for Osrams and see that you cet Osrams. When buying your electric lamps, see that they are branded “‘Osram,’ made in England.” There is only one “Osram” lamp on the market, and they are worth two of other makes. The prices have been reduced to 3s each for 16, 32, or 50 C.P. We also stock 100 to 1000 candle power; also 4 volt and 6 volt accumulator lamps. McMillan and Fredric. Agents.*
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 36, 7 February 1912, Page 5
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223THE CHINESE REVOLT. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 36, 7 February 1912, Page 5
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