The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
CHINESE REBELS
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Those with money should contribute
funds; those with wisdom should de-
wise plans; those with physical Prov
ess should mount steeds and join the
ranks; those with information should
secretly report the enemy's condition.
We expect that our movement will
succeed. If it fails, the ten days
massacres Of Hang Chow and Kialing,
when the Manchus subdued China,
will be repeated.
1T is hoped that our patriotic breth-
rem will respond from all directions
and with unanimous hands will turn
this universe about
A proclamation credited to the revo-
lutionary leader in Hankow follows:
81 come to save the Chinese people.
I have no idea of acquiring personal
profit or preference, but aim only 10
pull you out OF the fire and cure your
cankering maladies. Hitherto you
have been bitterly oppressed. You
have been drowned in a sea of misery
| by a government of aliens. Your
rulers have treated you like bastardS,
not like children.
Let whoever is animated by patri-
otto sentiment come quickly and join
our ranks With us he will obtain
unending glory by delivering his coun-
try from the Manchu barbarian, who
hitherto has eaten our flesh. From
now on We shall sleep in his skin.
! yet let us be merciful, even to our
enemies. Our soldiers must be careful
not to recklessly kill the Manchus.
Let us give them an opportunity to
surrender their uniforms and weap-
ons. If they do not yield, and con-
tinue enemies of the revolutionary
movement they must be killed"
Eight Hundred Slain.
Arrivals from Hankow report that
500 Manchus were massacred. To
make sure of the identity of their vic
Tins, the rebels took advantage of the
slight difference in the Chinese and
Manchu recommendations. When a
suspect was taken he was ordered to
count, and the crucial test was his
pronunciation of the mineral &c,
that the city is as quiet as usual
The Viceroy of Marking telegraphs
that the city is as quiet as useual.
The Government has cancelled the
order for six steamers of the China
\ Merchants Navigation Company tC
proceed to Tien-tsin for the transpor
tation OF troops up the Yang-tst
| Kiang. It is stated that all the i'm
/ perial troops required will be able tc
| reach Hankow more eXpeditiously by
] the railway, which is in the hands o
/ the Government.
Picking Without News.
/ PEKING, Oct. 1.-THE foreign lie
cation in Picking have received no dis
/ patches from Hankow since o'clocl
: last evening. The last message from
| American Consul General Roger
i HltSut SLIISu DlllJ lhdl inc H5hllIS
had begun, It is believed, however
that the concessions in Hankow are
safe, and that the ten or twelve for
eign cruisers and gunboats in the har
Dor are ample protection even from
/ the joint Chinese army and navy,
/ But it viii be impossible to proven
stray shells from endangering for
eigners, or conhagrations and lootinl
by the rabble 1t would be difficult t.
Gordon the concessions because Onl.
narrow streets cut them off from tn
densely packed Chinese city.
/ 1t is hoped that all of the womel
and children have already been safel
removed from HankoW, as it is feare
that the defeat of the revolutonarie
might be followed by excuses.
| The German legation at Picking dc
MED the report that German troop
had been engaged in the fighting i
the streets of Hankow. The board c
communications early last evening II
ceiyed dispatches saying Siackan, /
Hu Peh province has been capture
by the rebels