Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-29
Cabinet MAY FLEE CITY
NCII REVOLUTION MAY
AGAIN BE ENACTED IN THE
OLD CHINESE EMPIRE.
INSURGENTS ARE Defeated
Washington Despatch Brings News Of
Imperial Victory In North
crn China.

Peking, oct. 2S.-Panic prevails a.
Peking. Both Manchua and Chinese
families are taking precautionary
measures against immediate disturb
ances. The Chinese are alarmed over
report that the Manchua garrison
intends to begin a massacre if il meets
with reverses at the hands of the
rebels of the South. That the Man
chus are also said to bear malice on
the part of the Chinese. Both contin-
ue to desert. All trains are crowded
and the foreign banks are receiv-
ing deposits and Jumps of silver and
gold. Foreign business houses with
in the legation quarters are receiving
treasures receipts at enormous rates
Of storages
Foreigners Alarmed.
Many foreigners living outside the
legation charters are becoming alarm
ed and are formulating, in conJunc-
tion with the legations, measures
against emergencies. A fortnight ago
when the government began to take
drastic measures the Chinese spirit
feat of the imperialists on October
goth, and other evidences of Manchu
weakness, revolution is talked freely
and openly. Meetings are held In
semi-publc hostelrles and the police
do not interfere. Certain revolu-
tionists, proclaiming themselves en-
issaries of the general organization
have entered the legation quarters
and informed the foreigners that Pek-
ing is organized and ready for revolt.
They say the entire Chinese element
and garrisoDs are in sympathy with
the movement
The hot t-heads mention measures
such as those employed n the French
revolution. The calmer and more con-
siderate revolut.onaries speak of exile
to the ancient refuge of Jehol Here
the members of the imperial family
may be surrounded by picked and
pensioned guards.
1t is rumored among the Chinese
that the imperial family intend to flee
from the capitol. The legations ad-
vised thep to remove, pointing out
that such a show of defeat would only
make conditions worse and cause
more serious uprising 1t is stated
that the japanese government will not
rermit the imperial family to find
an asylum in Manchuria because of
the certainty of their carrying their
troubles thither.
Assembly Undecided.
The national assembly continues its
indecisions. At secret meeting to-
day the members discussed what at
titude the assembly would take to-
wards the rebels. 1t was decided that
if revenge upon Manchus was the mo-
tive of the revolution, the assembly
would not support it, but II the ref
ormation of China was the object the
assembly would devote all its ener.
gies to furthering this fact.
Government Victory Reported.
WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-The con-
troll of the entire line of railway COM
munication from Peking to Hankow
I by the imperial Chinese forces was
reported to the Chinese legation here
today in cablegrams from Picking. The
dispatches confirmed the reports Of
an imperial victory north OF Hankow
yesterday and added that the lmper-
ial forces had captured the riil Dad
station in Hankow.
The messages received byIYung
Kwai. in charge of the Chinese lega-
tlon, stated that the imperials had
captured several advantageous points
north of Hankow and Liu CHA Mia.
twenty miles northeast of the city.
The insurgents retired before the i'm
perial troops and the latter success
fully stormed the RAILROAD entrances
/ to Hankow, according to the legation
messages