THE CHINESE REVOLT.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 61, 7 March 1912, Page 5

THE CHINESE REVOLT.

QUARREL ON CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION. MUTINY BEING SUPPRESSED. Pekin, March 6. " The Republican delegates assert that the Republic was inaugurated at {Nanking, but the Cabinet was formed at Pekin. ' , Ynan-Shih-Kai proceeds to Nanking ■"ffrSepteraber. i; ■ , . The British and American tobacco stores, at Pabting-fu, to the value of -1:10,600, and ' silb Japanese premises were, looted; T%e.; Japanese took refuge in the mission premises. French and Japanese troops were dir.patched to bring their people to Pekin. The Japanese are protecting ill If d reigrim'.s {at’, Bhanhaikwan. Several parties of mutineers who returned to Pekin have been arrested and executed; P"] 1 : Two thousand troons revolted and looted Kiukang. The Republicans are triumphing at Weihaiwei and driving the recalcitrants to the southwest, killing a thousand. j' . f i. . "r i CONSPIRACY AT BANGKOK. Pekin] March 6. Reuter’s Bangkok correspondent reports a revolutionary conspiracy at Bangkok. The army and navy officers are implicated, and there are many arrests. RINGLEADERS BANISHED. Amsterdam, March 6. Advices show that the Government has decided to banish 100 ringleaders of the recent Chinese disturbances to Java. f ,j ■' . A MISSIONARY KILLED. (Received 7, 10.20 a.m.) Pekin, March 6. Bishop Scott and the Revs. F. Day arid F. Hughes, who are on a missionary tour, reached Chingho. The mutineers and soldiers, who were sacking the town, commandeered their carts and mules, and fatally shot Mr Day.