NO CABINET IN CHINA.
YUAN FAILS IN HIS MISSION. STAYS TO PREVENT A PANIC. MANCHUS ARE DESPERATE. By Telegraph .-Tress Association.—Copyright (Received November 28, 12.5 a.m.) Pekin, November 27. Yuan-shi-kai has foiled to form a Cabinet. Only a few minor posts have been filled. He is only prevented from returning home by the knowledge that his departure would create a panic, and would precipitate an outbreak of the Manchus, who are in a desperate state.
REBELS BOMBARD NAN-KING. A CHINESE JOAN OF ARC. (Received November 28, 12.5 a.m.) Pekin, November 27. The revolutionaries are bombarding Nan-king. Eight hundred Imperialists have been killed. Rebel reinforcements have reached Nan-king from Shanghai. They include 12 women, headed by the widow of a soldier who was killed in the Nan-king mutiny in 1908.
SELLING CHINA'S OLD GOLD. HOARDED PALACE TREASURE. Pekik, November 20. Gold ingots to the value of £400,000 sterling, a small portion of tho palace treasure untouched for 40 years, has been disgorged and sold to foreign banks. Further treasure will shortly be. sold to meet foreign obligations and internal needs.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XLVIII, Issue 14849, 28 November 1911, Page 7
Word Count
179
NO CABINET IN CHINA.
New Zealand Herald, Volume XLVIII, Issue 14849, 28 November 1911, Page 7
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