1911-11-23 — Page 1

The Hongko

November 22nd, 1910, Temperature, 10 km. 72, 4 μm. 75; Homidity...7

71.

Copyr

THURSDA

TELEGRAMS.

THE REBELLION,

3342

TELEGRAMS

THE REBELLION.

SUCCESSES IN SHANSI

[Exclusive Service]

-Shaaghri, Nov. 23.

The Borolusinaarieși · have

第三月撥华三获官

TELEGRAMS.

THE REBELLION.

Telegraph.

WEATHER FORECAST,

FAIR

November 9 let, 1911, Tempe atute 10 am. 71. 4, pan., 71; Humid by.

就三十月一一十共遵香

TELEGRAMS.

TELEGRAMS.

SEVERE FIGHTING AT HANKOW.

"THE" MOROCCAN

QUESTION.

THE MOROCCAN QUESTION.

THE MOROCCAN

QUESTION.

YUAN SHIH KAI'S IDEA,

Via Bombay, Nov. 22, 1 40 p.m.

Reuter's, correspondent wires that

utlier severe fighting has taken

Jure at Hankow. The insurgents killed the Governor of Sasmi, we again reared a footing on the

Via Bombay, Nov 22, 7.36 ...

H.E. Yuan Shih Kal, interviewed by the Times" correspondent; stated that he was determined to

spare no effort to establish a stable'

•

his wife and sous, and have ankow side of the river.(Beater.) he was advocating the retention of

looted and fired "Taiyaanfu. They

sre at present in a strongly fortified position in the Shansi

Pasa.

APPEAL

FOR TROOPS.

An appeal lins boon went from Hankow to Shanghai asking for

troops immediately to protect

the British concassion. No trompe,

are available here, bat probably

the Baluchis will be rent from

Tientsin

POSITION AT NANKING. At Nanking Geral Chang

has refused the suggestion that

ha should capitulate on terms His guns are rusty and amuiún

ition,damage..

CUSTOM'S MAGAZINE RAIDEN

SENSATIONAL DIS.

CLOSURES.

1

TELEGRAMS

THE MOROCCAN QUESTION.

up an attitude as a result of which man interests at Agadir. They alone, was calculated to lend to regretted that England should the Moroccan problem, & still the political situation-which was credit insinuations emanating

greater significance. He pointed already complicated-would name from an ant German source for

out that if British interests were decidedly a more difficult and more

they had never thought of the

touched Britaia must defend the n establishment of ¤ auaval port in serious form. The Ambassador ro Morocco. That was a hallucina

The Ambassador replied that plied donying that Germany's do tion. Further they had no de-

Germany nover intended to inter. mands wore not acceptable, and it signs on Moroccan Teildty

fere with British interests or rights, and it occasion arose Germany would welcome the co-

J

*༔

1

*

“but”

they had to demani that France should adliers strict

via Durban, Nov. 22, 10.10 s.m.

Ruuter's Berlin correspondent Government and to priserve the state that tonstod has been country from disintegration. Horte caused by the oficial publication of

confidential speech of Herr Kider. would be more earroot if England de present dynasty as a limited

Wachter to the Budget Com-waited till she was able to prove that ly to the Algeciras tresty or eneration of the signatory Powers marchy which would be an emblen

ittee on Nov, 19 and 22. He said any British interest was affected by

ter into explanatiols with Geestoring the status quo. But and a bond ensuring the in- power Shanghai, Nov. 22, 3.5 pm:)

many, France broke the pledge of co-operation were wanting sho Pegrity of the Empire.

what the signatories to the Algeciras Germany's action. If France did

would assert the right herself, secrecy during the negotiations Test "night the Customs' magazine

He believed that seven-tenths of irpaty were informed on June 30 not consider that her claims in Mo- and supplied her friends with in- Menoing warnings only encour „nt Pootung was broken into by the population: were still conserva-

f the despatch of a warship to Aga-rocco were equivalent to the German "xact information and they there-aged her to Imld fast to Ler rights. venty rebels, who abstracted 8ension among the Revolution-lir. In addition, Great ritain was

fore ceased to negotiato until mær demands in another field, then

crooy was guaranteed. If the ne On July 24 the German Ani- ros of ammunition.-(Special Ser

triss, the views of those in the North formed only 1 that Gormany France must put up with the pregotiations had failed they would basandor was instructed to inform being irreconcilable with those in the

was compelled to comply to the sonen of a warship in Morocco. As have demraded with every em- Sir Edward Grey that they ex- south.

peal of businces houses to undertake part of the bargain, England had plasis the restoration of the stepected him to anounce in Paz- is protection of the lives and pro- boon compensated in Egypt, but perty of German subjects and pro-Germany nowhere. The Ambassa teges in Southern Morocco, till order dor knew nothing of the suppositions was restored in the country. But, that Germany would build a naval cccognising that France would not station at Agadir.(Reuter.)

rice.}

FIRST MEETING OF REPUB.

LICANS.

The first meeting of the Republi

an Party of Ching was hold af

hanghai, when a committee was ap nginted to draw up a platform for | ¡doption at the Convention on Mon“

tay.--(Special Service.)

..

FOREIGNERS REPORTED

KILLED.

The killing of queuelos Chin-Shanghai. Nov, 22, 12.50 p.m. ese las ceased..

A crncial battle is în progress af Tankow. It is unofficially reported

-

The Revolutionaries buvo beon

reinforced an have machine

gunt.

Dr. Wu Ting-lang has noti- fiod the Consals that a battle is Impending and that foreignerë

should leave Nanking.

SHANGHAI-NANKING

RAILWAY,

at many foreigners have beer

-illrd.

WHAT CHINA WANTS.

Via Bombay, Nov. 22, 7.38 a.m.

The famous rovolutionary leader

Dr. Sun Yat Sen has started for

“hina, äfter spending a week in Lon

don.

To told his friend, Dr. Cantli

The overthrow of the present

yuasty, he added, might be sur

seded by a counter-revolution, and

werewould be no peace in the Em ire for several decades amid auch

-haus. (Router.).

SIR BOBERT/HARA,

[Service to the Telegraph']

L

London, Nov. 22, 10.15 a.m.

The late Sir Robert Hart left an

stato valued at £110,000.—(Special

Jarvice,)

i

THE WOLF AT THE

DOR.

Residents.

خورشید

ap.

be able to return the status quo,

Germany was prepared to directly

negotiate with Fence for a final un-

derstanding in Morocco,

Horr Kiderlen Wäschter öostinu.

id that during the Franco-Gerinan

negotiations England made no in-

qury, either through the Ambama-

Đ

dor in London or the Government in

| Berlin, respecting the foregoing com

mmunication. Not until July 27 (the

:

:

The British Posit'or,

tus quo in Moraces.

Review of the Question

liament that British interests were Lloyd George's Speech

unaffected by Franco-German ng The speech of Mr. Lloyd' gotiations and that they gladly. George then became known in note the assurance that Sir Ed- Berlin, and it was then, unnecos ward Chey. dosired - a Franco- sary to comply with the sugges German understanding though it tion of the British Minister; which was difficult to reconcile this with. they afterwards received, that he the assertion of the inadmissibi- should be authorised tonnnou..elity of the German demands of Parliament the docimo the nature of which Britain was that Germany lind no designa cathon unaware. Herr Kiderlen Morocco. To have done so would Waechter then road thostatement

ave given the impression tht he declaration was the result of dr. Lloyd George's speech. The German Ambassador in London by the Morocco question they

was instructed to point out th hoped that a Franco-German Mr. Lloyd Goargo's speech fur-from 1880 and mentioned that in "greement would be arrived anished the British and Frone 1800 Mr. J. Chamberlain bail had and only in the unfortunateeren

Sir Edward Grey replied that they were in no way opposed German extension in the heart of Africa, but as Brițish interest: might be most seriously affected

day of. Mr. Lloyd George's speech) of a failure to reach an agreement; “errible #tight of ¡lankow did on interview take place between would he be obliged to say plain's Sir Edward Grey and the Ambassa that the demarcha at Agadir dor, at the instance of the former. would necessitate explanation Bir Edward Grey expressed an between England and Gorman opinion of our attitude based on Sir Edward Grey believed tha The burning of Hankow has ren-statemente in the French and British the situation would lose much ered hundreds of thousands home Press. Sir Edward Grey said that its acuteness if there were such less and destituto. Many escaped with as the German demands were so far. discussion before events occurre

AN APPEAL FOR ÁID,

Shanghai, Nov, 22, 4.5.p.m.

·

*

inly the clothing they were wearing, reaching that they were not accept at Agadir, in respect of which

"

The Revolutionaries demanat he was not anzious for the Pre the control of, and the recipiership, but he would accept it from, the Shanghai-Nanking late services were any good, ter China

using everything else." Winter is able to France, thers was a risk of England would be obliged Fie ridiculed the idea of breakingpproaching, and finds them facing the negotiations proving results, take up a certain position. Railway.

TAIYUANFU IN RUINS.

Shanghai, Nov. 32, 4.35 p.m. After a silence in Shansi, and

Shensi of five weeks, Taiyuanfu city is in rains, after being sacked and

burned. The mimions are safe.

'SIANPU `MASSACRE,

Shanghai, Nov. 12, 8.5 p.m.

who have arrived)

from flanfu are of the opinion that

the resent murders were the work of

Missiona

Press with an oco¬sion to, mm ● violent attacks on Gernmity.

issued to Reuter on July 28, bay ing: "From this point onwards our negotiations with France

France made bettor progress." He then reviewed the Moroccan queation

3 scheme for the partition of Mc-

occo, England taking Tangier. was unnecessary to enter intend Germsay a port on the At- question as to how-far this cfi et antic coast. Nothing, however, asintended by Mr.Lloyd Clege came of the formal nogotiations,

bring

1 Britain intended to ilings to a violent antburet i could not have chosen hatter

meau

1

in'

at the British Government was He also referred to the French ound to perceive that the speedi

attempts to neguliate after the must cecasion the highest dissat Gornian Emperor's visit to Tans sfaction in Germany. The Gegier, but theis also were without nan Auliassador was further in results, as the concrete proposals trueled a point out that a friend demanded by Germany were not y Franco-German. agreement forthcoming. When the Saltan would not be promoted thereby protesteil against the Frenchoccu pation of a village in Shawia Gorany seriously considered this psition and might have.com an ultimat in, but what would have been the neon were declared brente in tub geen- pation of a village with an an onevolence, are sufferers with the closed the harbour at Agadir, whieh | alared that the foregoing conve Bir Edward Groy cansad not pronounceable name? It was de cided that the best policy would to make any Purlinaentary use of to wait and claim full freedom thers, and most of them hopelessly suitable for the construction of a antion showed that Sir EdwGermany's declaration of not of action. Germany stood alone war port for the hinterland. Sir Grey assumed that Germanying suy designs on Morceer, but in opposition to France's claim The Famine Relief Committee at Edward Grey also said that Agadir meant to establish herself is also remarked that he was that she held a mode from the un 'e to allay rubio disquis resof Ewoje. Meanwhile Francs Shanghai, Nov 22, 12.30 p.m. hanghai has undertaken to respond involved British interests, therefore Morocco despite the communicu.

Sr Edward Grey defended Mr. was establishing Lerself with ever tion of July 1st, The Ambass Lloyd George's speech ra modei-

din'nishing ceremoniousness in dor's account of that conversation, ato, und pinted out atil calend-Moror, and when Úciusins ex plained of oppression, Germany ed that it was quite right to

to de- decided to send a warship. He

ip the country into manx Repablinute distress. Rich inhabitants, and then the question would arias,

and asserted that the people wanted 1 good central Government.-- (Router.)

·PREVENT ́USELESS, BLOOD- SHED.

who have enjoyed a reputation for

What is Germany doing? She ha

ruined.

·Reassurances;

Herr Kiderlen Waechter de

Diplomatic Discussion The Ambassador reported that

War.

The American Minister says the all the missionaries along the coart

**? pressing appeals for aid that have the time would come when England ind the Foreign Ministers urge Tuaome through a Hankow committee, should participate in the negotia Shib Kai to take steps to prevent and urgently solicits immediate aid tops. Horr(Elderlin Waschler said was recired in Berlin on Julliver it. The German Anibnsa orucu led by explaining why ter- useless bloodshed. He also expresses abhorrence at the slaughter at Han from other parts in China to meet Sif Edward Grey deglared at the 22nd and an answer was in me kow

the growing distrsss.

interview that he wished to empha ately despatched ios ructing the

Grey declared that Germany's that they awa; el he result of the onted with Grey that the Cormen ship was intendon to undertake the reste Faanco-Spaniali negoʻiations with

Advice from Naoking states that Admiral Beh accepta reapcability for the protection of the British Con

then pointed out that the English ritory in Morocco was not desired. and Frenci pres repented the Then wolny woad to a great speech ata t' out against Do-burde Recounting the advan

· Baseristīnas, myy to rent to Mr. C: xiss the desired mesting, she did Ambases for to tell Sr. Elwird many and in; reply bir El dtages gained by Germ

not

• csigaration of the statue quo iu Mordoro

he said