CHINESE REBELLION.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10451, 17 October 1911, Page 6

CHINESE REBELLION.

AN APPEAL TO THE NATIONS. THE ,REVOLUTIONARY LEADER. United Press Association—-By Electric Telegraph—Copyright. (Received October 16, 8.5 a.m.) NEW YORK, October 15. A manifesto 'hais been issued <by the CJiinc,s3 leader, Dir Sun Yat Sen, appealing to all friendly nations to observe neutrality with. regard to the revolution in China, and .promising full observance of all treaties with, foreign Powers.

The manifesto declares that the object of the revolution is to overthrow tli!' corrupt Manchu regime.

It is believed that Dr Sun Yat Sen is about to depart for China, although a price is set on his head'.

ENTHUSIASM IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, October 16. Tihe flag of tthe Chinese .Republic is flown at the Chinese quarters in Victoria. There was great enthusiasm when tIK- news of the p.robab"le success of the revolutionaries Ava® published. It is known that arrangements have be?n made by Dr Sun Yat Sen to ttespatcih shipments erf arms from the Pacific coast to China.

unconfirmed report. . MUTINY OF TWO BATTALIONS. (Received October 16,*3.50 a.m.) BERLIN, October 15. An unconfirmed! report is published here that two battalions of modern drilled troops at Tsingtao mutinied, apparently in sympathy with Dr Sun Yat Sen; also that active revolutionary propaganda is being carried on at Tsinalfu.

LOAN FOR CHINA. REFORM CURRENCY ACCEPTED. (Received October 16, 9.50 a.m.) LONDON, October 15. The bankers who were negotiating a ten million loan for China, have notified Clvina of their acceptance of the currency of tihe reform scheme, and. that tlie loan will) .be issued within the half rear, unles® a force majeure intervenes.