Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
Japanese Aiding
 Chinese Rebels
FOUR NIPPoNs ARRESTED FOR
 THROWING BOMBS.
MANCHURIANS SECEDE
Likely to Become an Active Factor of Revoiution-None of Provinces Re- sponded to Gall for a Congress-

Picking, Dec. Slate developments are all unfavorable to the imperial ists, whose hopes rise and fall with every chance. Today they were de- Mongolia, which, like Lhassa, here tofore, has been held by force, has now taken occa sion to declare its in- dependence and has expelled the Chi nese officials.
 laps Aiding Rebels. Various reports reaching Peking in dicaIe that Manchuria, which up to the present has been only passively rebellious, is likely soon to become an active factor of the revolution Gen reports to the government that Jap arese are assisting the revo1utionar- ies, and that they are importing dyna- mite for the rebels and even joining the rebel ranks.
 laps Throw Bombs.
 The Chinese foreign board today called attention to the arrest of four Japanese at Mukden on the charge of Throwing bombs. The Chinese assert that one of the Japanese has confessed terrible massacre, arranged for De- cember 5. In answer to the protest by the Chinese government, the Jap anese legation disclaimed any knowl- edge of these reports, but 1t added that efforts would be made to prevent individual Japanese from breaking neutrality.
 Yuan the Whole Government
 Continued resignations from the government. including that of the vice roy of Ho-Nan and the finance minis ter recently appointed to Yuan Shi kafs cabinet, leave the primer more than ever a one-man government.
 May Declare Himself Regent.
 The newspapers are beginning to voice the popular idea that Yuan in tends soon to declare himself regent, because of his inability to prevent the intriguing by the Manchu princes with the throne, but among foreigners there is absolutely no knowledge or idea of Tran Shi Kai's programme.
 'Ettsck on Shan-si Rebels Near.
 Evidently not being able to bring the rebels to terms which would be to the Manchus, the pre- Heavy movements of troops through -Ting-Eu indicate that an attack on the Shan-Sf rebels is not far dis tant.
 Missionaries to Help Brethren.
 It is learned from @ reliable source that not a single province has an swercd the governments call for del- egatcs to the national congress to be held in Peking to discuss the consti- tutton British missionaries are or sanizing volunteer party to proceed to Shen Si in an endeavor to assist 1 the missionaries stationed there to | req Oh & place or Sa1ety-
 No BIoodshed at Nanking.
 London, Dec. 3.-A despatch from i Shanghai says that the capture of | Ranking is now complete. The im I perialists did not resist, hence there | was no bloodshed. Their last strong | hold on Lion Hill capitulated on con- | dition that the lives of its defenders | v ere spared. Restitution prevails, but | he railway service has been resumed. | Nine thousand revolutfonists crossed | he river to Pukow, but were driven pack with a total loss of two guns. British Gunboats Police West River.
 Hong Kong, Dec. 3.-The British with the assistance of the American gunboat Callao, are effect vely policing the west river Steamers lound for Wu Chow are escorted by a VarsI1ip. while others are travelling in ,airs for mutual protection. with their enclosed in steel China var vessels are routing out the pirates md a desperate fight has taken place # Shiuhing- The robbers were driven pack. but returned to make another tand.
 Mongolia Prociaims Independence.
 Picking, Dec 3.-The independence of dongolia has been proclaimed at Crga, he chief town of the northern dis rfcts The Chinese officials have been iSTniSseG