The "Dai Luk Bo" ("Mainland Times") began publication in 1908 in Vancouver, advocated in favor of revolution in China, and was disestablished the following year. The "Tai Hon Bo" began taking a pro-Sun Yat-sen stance after Sun Yat-sen follower Feng Tzu-yu took the position of editor at that publication. The newspapers of the Cheekongtong and the "Rixin Bao" were in conflict with each other by the late 1900s and early 1910s; the former asked for revolution while the latter asked for reform without revolution. A revolution in China occurred in 1911. The "Tai Hon Bo" was, in 1914, renamed "Tai Hon Kung Go" ("Chinese Times"). In the 1970s "Tai Hon Kung Bo" was still in operation.