CHINESE REVOLUTION.
THE POWERS DESIRE PEACE.
JAPAN FAVOURS A MONARCHY
Per Press Association —Copyright.
SHANGHAI, December 21. The Consuls of six Powers have presented identical unofficial notes to Wu Ting Fang and Tang Shao Vi, urging the necessity for a speedy-understand-ing. . Wu Ting Fang promised consideration, but declared that a hasty peace, ,without securing the people's wishes, would probably lead ,to a more serious outbreak. .'"•■■' . . At the Peace .Conferences .Wu Ting Fang emphasised" the necessity of establishing a Republic. :He declared that: the Manchus would be placed on an equality with the Chinese. He did not wish to ill-treat them. Tang Shao Vi said that he was ready to accept Wu"Ting,Fang's view, but must communicate with Pekin before replying. : A number of missionaries belonging to the China Inland Mission at Hunyai have reached Hankau. They were escorted by revolutionaries to Chunking. The escort repulsed a bandit attack, shooting twelve. : ; ; TOKIO, December 21. The newspapers assert that Japan favours the Establishment of a constitutional monarchy m China.
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Bibliographic details
Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXII, Issue 8256, 22 December 1911, Page 5
Word Count
166CHINESE REVOLUTION. Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXII, Issue 8256, 22 December 1911, Page 5
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