CO129-403 - Governor Sir May Acting Governor Claud Severn - 1913 [8-10] — Page 479

814

Tadındųł Bu sul froqe; eoxogiflodul mort ajoersz.,

479

.19713ND

Iapijiioч .I

(UVOJ DINULA MOULI

0. J J qu jaib vul dan wà bna plus to adnove Loitilog ent VhBOTI) SVLi gak gneul to usut na mwx-1.0 nul to Jne..iatlonde

.oli Inið.ebitnoù død veneb «'nosei...ilahi ni bediquus, yILT mead

ne': .eren: besinews vileird yine ed been ins of tejná to EE nono ja úl ylul no ea.ébuoqəbri to noit›maloeb a'ya ia, yuri *dD

-İndnes of beactor cow saenodiŭ and to nainjaqiya edit begovijed

nai lato:æð eliaw ;bud-ninƐ new? Jenisja mjing.no a abinwoj odua-

no mob doru of beingang ‚edsinam Inion,bineti yu ud12 bədniowya

bau aquod Isin.tixxot erit quiðnast en ul,iem wil mort modneü

¿Jne ja s'ina-din? ruwy yd no'd) of aunsijalla turi book. Ja neêu

awed to noitvoere al da beyenne,♪ Jauzak do bas „gne,+atak pisuk

• jis erit Mori ma'd) avoтb one vetlovet Low „akuvitto riut 30 50000 m'lia-07 gna :3. Irene, min 19313 bus ua Istened yub sno 107 Bow dɔi w judưa to moiVisog and be-

3 *

Jyd INTO Gemuk

oшos Delejrvoone wtuï fen

L

Janı, Kisiw flueb ad mOLW

1

•

.II Jeu à no Lavirin sic no wi

(tellitne munt) wal end lott moi taoggo

lo and bowote a ni belivery nije Tepto add.d out yď Juu vyl-

od gnil 10955 min döiw jaians no noi! of belt nau'do-o redo

animadı duamtavoð to 000,008,18 Juous 18J1ogy Lioitto

~182jybod Bwoyezun в ¿d bebipotiwa ini soitto mi in sil

aiti eðaniÍosпtoo uð am Joajdo Jerit n'aud,#qoord mo aid to

ein 1 1 webierer bon Jnebiser erit or yowl-didƐ yok...noijiaoq

of beogeni na teid-ni-tebnamo) na Jiemsnioq,e na njiw 880İV193

se ytixonsum a'yuũ ikdie bedoiltavo lion w „deoq daud miast

a'tut eris of VIJner), Mizel of muder haa,To:Tavod grašili.

evisto odT .amjisob swoijidw erom to min bedoeqnua quw toilet

end to soilog rejaw buna seorot faven add to Taino-mi-Təbris.100

Qu? Jaw-ninɔ ymwl „Tentorú reble sin rol bewborg jawi sonivong

Liu budnines ylawoivony ban 90 81ZET İɛjawx morî min bewo. lot bad

meni allt bojawine sú osia Tedd. To nir of .ydioeqo vredili, a ni

BUJİ❤ewtoot̃674 ponojnaux out li resno to Jne. „A“İÏandre-

orî qnix II niso nam doc to ideianco nove niy 31 to bnu 100

the Ching Wei Chun and 5 fresh tui from Kwangsi. The Lu Chun were moved outside the city and the mutinous artillery replaced by the formation of two new ying, one from the Bannermen and one from

Lung's own force, 300 Chi Chun and 120 Yunnanese.

Having secured as far as possible his military position, Lung Tutu's next step was to turn out of office such of the Kuo Min

Tang officials as had not fled on hearing of his impending arrival: and the thoroughness with which he completed his task may be gauged from the list of present officials given in a later section of this

report. Lung himself at one time belonged to the Kuo kin Tang,

having been introduced thereto by the late Ch'en Ching-hua at a

time when it was dangerous not to profess adherence to that body.

His real sympathies, however, were always monarchical. Ch'en Ching-

-hua, whatever his political creed may have been, was a cost

efficient Commissioner of Police but he fell under suspicion of

treason and by the President's instructions was arrested and summarily shot under circumstances which have laid the Tutu open

to much criticism. The other Comissioners, foreign-educated young

men of ultra-radical tendencies, including the heads of the departments of Finance, Foreign Affairs, Home Affairs, Industry and Education, have all been superseded and their departure is a distinct gain to the province. No official of Kuo Min Tang tendencies remains in office today and the principal senior posts are held by men who have served in one capacity or another under the Empire. The Kuo Min Tang headquarters on the New Bund are deserted and Lung has established for the first time in Canton an officially recognised branch of the Chin Pu Tang.

Among other evidences of his desire to dissociate his government from the aims of the late regime may be noticed the new Tutu's encouragement, at the instance no doubt of Peking, of the cult of Confucius. The instructions recently issued to magistrates to see to it that the doctrines of Confucianism were regularly expounded in every rural district are prompted not by any pre- -judice against the Christian religion as such, but by political motives which demand an antidote to the revolutionary ideas pre-

-valent