New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

The japanese Minister here, NJ Ijuir
lrepudiates the suggestion Of japanese In
trigue and states that Admiral Kawa
shima's trip up the Yangtse Kiang wa
planned a month before the revol
began.
Members Of the National Assembly
which was organized A year ago as th'
nucleus Of a Chinese parliament. anC
which is TO begin It's second session herr
on Sunday next. have taken hand II
the revolutionary movement. About hal
Of the two hundred members Of the As
sembly are now in Picking. Sixty o.
them gathered privately yesterday and
discussed the situation. They drew up
series Of resolutions addressed 70 the
throne
The resolutions demand that in the in
! terests Of peace the Provincial Assembly
Of Sze-chwan he permitted 70 assemble
/ Immediately. and that the president anc
vice-president Of that body be released
from prison to take part in the sessions
/ The resolutions further call for a dis
rlissai Of Sheng Hsuan-huai the Impe'
rial Minister Of Posts and Communica-
tons as soon as possible. Sheng nego'
tiated the loans for the Naturalization
Of the railways and has been a leading
advocate Of the anti provincial policy
which is regarded as largely responsible
/ for the present uprising.
! c.birat Will Get Resolutions.
The president of the National Assem-
bly, will transmit the resolutions IN per
son 10 the Cabinet.
| It is reported that insurgents at Han
kow have captured one Of the chinese
warships anchored off that city.
Delayed advices from the South are
that the imperial troops which retreated
from Wu-Chang and Hankow are mo-
billing at Chuma-Tien one hundred
miles north Of Hankow. on the railroad.
Three members Of the American Lega-
ton here have received permission "a
accompany the imperial army in its
campaign against the rebels. They left
to-day with General Yin Tchang, being
the only foreign attaches with the army
They are Lieutenant Colonel William D
Beach. of Fort Santiago, Manila, who
was delegated by Washington some time
ago 70 view the proposed man9uvres
near here. Captain James H. Reeves, the
military attache of the legation. and
Willys r. Peck. assistant Chinese secre-
tarv. who will act as interpreter for the
party.
There is no doubt that the plans for
the proposed revolt were widely known
we'll in advance Of the uprising at WI
chang. The American Legation was in
formed Of the prospective uprising two
davs in advance, but placed no credence
in the report. The American Consul ar
Hankow. Roger 5. Greene, was informed
Of the plot five DAYS previous to the at
tack on Wu-Chang.
Washington. oct. l6.-Admiral Murdoch
/ commanding the Asiatic station. cabled 10
dav that the American gunboat Elcanc
/ had arrived 4 FlankOv. This makes two
and perhaps three. American warships lylns
/ in the Yangtse River between the two
revolutionary strongholds Of Hankow and
Wu-Chang.
The orders for the third class cruiser
/ New Orleans. Of the Asiatic feet now at
Manila 10 return home we're rescinded
The warship sailed to-day for Shanghai.
one hundred American marines were to-
dav ordered from Manila 70 Picking TO re-
inforce the legation guard there. They
will sail on the American collier Abarenda
Wednesday.
The rebellion now sweeping over middle
China has proved so unexpected on the
part Of Occidental nations that there has
as vet been no opportunity for a develop
nent Of the international phase Of the
movement That China, torn by revolu-
ton. might fan an easy victim TO the de-
signs Of aggressive powers seeking 10 ex-
tend their territorial limits or their So
called sphere Of influence is clearly recog-
nized by officials here interested in Oriental
affairs. and they have given some thought
TO the subject Of the protection Of the in
tegritv Of the Chinese Empire against such
designs.
The United States has made no overtures
% any nation for the purpose Of bringing
peace IN China. American officials view
with grave concern tire revolt now in prog
ress. but ND 10 this time they have enter
tanned no idea Of Intervention