Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
International Force Will Keep
Railroad to Sea Open
YUAN REORGANIzEs CABINET
Mobiles Are Excluded from New Chi.
nese Ministry.
FEW MANOHUs ARE ON THE LIST
Goes over TO ReVOIutiontsts-
Rival Factions Fight nt
Chang Chow.

templated by the revulutionists, accord
ing to cable dispatch received today by
the Chinese Free Press of this city. The
dispatch came from Hong Kong and said
that the revolutionary government In
Quong Tung province had received from
General Ii Yuen Heng orders to send
reinforcements to Wu Chang there to
concentrate in preparation for the attack
on Peking. Upon receipt of the order the
assembly met and decided to send Brlga-
der General Jung Juan Quai and
brigade of troops to WI Chang.
United states VIII Send Troops.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Not a soldier
will leave the Philippines for China, ex-
cept on orders from President Taft Such
orders have not yet been given and IL
is said that. before acting the president
is awaiting the arrival in Washington to-
day Of Secretary of War Stimson and
Major General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff, who are returning from the west.
In anticipation of the issue of the order
the War department has made every
preparation for a speedy movement OF the
regiment from manila to Ching Win
Tao, on the railroad running from
Peking via Tien Tsin TO Mukden. The
organization which will be sent has not
yet been selected. 1t is presumed the
choice will fall on one of the infantry
regiments, of which there are now three
at Manila or close by Either of these
could be landed in Chin Wing Tao In
about six or seven days.
Representations We're made in an un-
official manner to the State department
several days ago by some of the foreign
ministers in China through the American
legation that it was incumbent on the
United States to furnish troops as part
OF an international police force to keep
open the railroads. from Picking to the sea
and also protect foreigners in the event
of anarchy.
state department dispatches show that
! the financial situation in China eis
I becoming critical; that there are less than
100000 taels in the treasury (probabiy
| equivalent TO about sSOOo,OOO). including
gifts from court funds. Fear is Expressed
that IL the loyal troops are not paid they
WIN revolt or dsband.
! PARIS, Nov. 16.-The Temps under.
stands that there have been exchanges
between the powers relative to the
eventual dispatch of foreign troops along
/ the railroad from Peking to Tlen Tsin
and that American initiative in the mat
ter would not be surprising.
| VALLEJO. Cal, Nov. l6.-The cruiser
Cincinnati. Commander Samuel s. Rob-
inson. left Mare Island navy yard today
! for China. The Cincinnati was under
orders TO relieve the New Orleans, but II
is understood now the New Orleans will
remain on the Asiatlc station until the
Chinese situation clears.
| Yuan ReOrgnnizes Cabinet.
PESING, Nov. 16.-7:3j p. ma cabinet
formed by Premier Yuan Shi Kai was
announced in an imperial edict issued to.
day. 1t includes a few Manchus. but nc
mobiles. Some Of the ablest men of China
are omitted but under the circumstances
the ministry is considered satisfactory.
The composition of the new constltu
tional cabinet is as follows.
Premier-Yusn shi Kai.
Board of Foreign Affalrs-Liang Tur
Yen, president; Hu Wei To, vice presl
| dent.
Board of Finance-Yen shi-sl, presi
dent Chen-Chn-Tao, vice president.
Board OF COmmuniCations-Y Yang Shil
Chi, presidents Liang Ju Hao, vice presl
dent.
Board Of War-Nang shih Cheng, presl
dent; Tien Wen Tch, vice president.
Board of Justice-Shen Chi Pen. presl
dent; LiaHg Chi Chiao, Vice president.
Board of Agriculture and Commerce
Chang Chlen, president; Hal Yen, vic'
president.
Board of the Navy-Admlral Sab Cher
Hing, president; Tah Hseuh Heng, vic,
president.
Board OF Instruction-Tang Chlni
Continued on Second Page)