THE NEW CHINA.
RECEPTION OF THE EDICTS,
DR. SUN-YAT-SEN AND YUAN.
By Cable—Press Association—Copyright, Pekin, February 14.
The edicts have been well received,
Tiie Times' correspondent at Nankin says that many revolutionaries are dissatisfied with the edicts, but the moderates, realising the financial difficulties and the military inferiority of the revolutionary armies, favor the settlement.
The revolutionaries attribute the Weihaiwei insurrection to hundreds of sympathisers being tortured and killed. Officials state that the trouble is due to irresponsible revolutionaries seeking to control the town.
Dr. Sun-Yat-Sen telegraphed on behalf of the Republican Government, acknowledging Yuan-Shih-Kai's adherence to the Republic, but declining to recognise the Emperor's appointment of the organiser of the Republic.
He. requests Yuan-Shilr-Kai to come to Nanking immediately or to send a plenipotentiary. /
AN UNREASONABLE REQUEST.
Received 16, 1 a.m. Pekin. February 15. Yuan-Shih-Kai regards Dr. Sun-Yat- 1 Sen's request at unreasonable.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 196, 16 February 1912, Page 5
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144THE NEW CHINA. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 196, 16 February 1912, Page 5
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