CHINESE AFFAIRS.
' By Electric Telegraph—Copyright i [United Press Association.! (Received 9.0 a.m.) Pekin, November 6. In j ust ilication of the dissolution of the guo-ming-tung P art - V and the proscribing of Dr. Bun-yat-sen, Hann-hi-sing and others, Yuanshi-kai’s edict declares that intercepted correspondence proves the existence of a conspiracy to overthrow cue Clovernment and precipitate bankruptcy I>v Parliament’s blocking the quaintnple loan, thus separating .he north and south. (Received Noon.) London, November 6. Renter’s Peking correspondent reports that despite Yuan-shi-kai s summary expulsion of Quo-ming-tung, Peking is quiet. The residents generally approve of the action. Almost ail the Legations also approve, believing it impossible for Yuan to control affairs while Parliament is a hotbed of rebellion.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 57, 7 November 1913, Page 4
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116CHINESE AFFAIRS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 57, 7 November 1913, Page 4
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