Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-16
WHY THE Chinese
LEADERS ARE ON
MAINLAND TRIP

Stories are told in the Japanese pa
pers about Huang- Husing, Chinese
revolutionary leader, who sailed foI,
the United States on board the Ten
20 Maru On June 80, from Yokohama.
says the Japan Advertiser. He is
said 10 be accompanied by four men.
two Of whom are graduates OF the
school maintained by the Chinese rev
olutionists at Omori in the suburbs OF
Toxic. According to one story HUI
ang-Husing left Japan as he has not
been recently on good terms with DR..
Sun Yat-sen, who, too, is staying III
Japan. but another story says that be
has left Japan with large sum Of
war funds supplied by a certain Jap
anese wealthy man, as he believes the
time is ripe for the outbreak OF n
fresh revolution in China. Yet it is
said that his object is to see first his
son staying in the States for study.
then go to France to meet the other
Chinese revolutionary leaders, who
have their headquarters outside Paris,
and he got his voyage expenses by
disposing of shares of the China In
dustr.al Development Co, in his pos
session. 4
Huang Hsing's Alias. -
Apart from these suppositions, how.
ever. an incident occurred after he
embarked on the TenyO Maru on Tues
day afternoon. He was of course dis
guised, but the authorities of the JAP
anese and Chinese governments Eai
known IL, and after Huang's embark
alton, the authorities OF the. Yokoha-
ma office OF the Togo Kisen Kaisha
were requested by the two govern.
ments to refuse Huang- Hsing, in case
he attempted to proceed to the Unit !,
ed States by any of the company's
steamers. The authorities OF the ship
ping company were surprised at this
and Immediately tried to request HUI
ang to leave the steamer. But when
he was examined by the police author
tiles of the Kanagawa-kencho. togeth-
er with the authorities of the shipping
company, Huang insisted On the alias
he had adopted and did not yield to
tell his real name, so that the authoTi-
ties concerned could not press him
any more and let him stay on board
a
departure of the steamer was delayed
enc hour, but Huang was allowed to
proceed to the states II is still doubt
ed by Huang's friends whether he
could manage to land in the States
on the arrival of the steamer at San
Francisco. 1t is also reported that
as soon as Huang embarked on the
steamer Chinese, who was believed
to be seeking chance for an attempt
upon Huang's life, followed him, and
the authorities o. the Kagacho police
station Swallowed the said Chinese.
However, he soon left the steamer
and entered the Grand Hotel. FThe +
Japanese police are said to be still
shadowing the Chinese.
The revolutionary school, Kozen Ca
kusha at Omori, referred to above. was
ordered closed by the police authori. /;
ties OF Shinagawa. The school was ,
supported by Mr.. Ii Lie-chung, the
famous Chinese revolutionary leader
now staying in Paris, and has had
over 20 Chinese students, of course
belonging to the revolutionists. One
Chinese involvel i'm the bomb explo-
sion case at Chiba was student of
he school I,
Wounded Man Recovering.
A chiba report says that Chang.
Chinese revolutionist, who has been /
INJURED By the bomb explosion which {
Sunday last. was examined /
~ Judge Shimakura of the Chiba local I
.ourt on Wednesday morning at the j
yhiba prefectural hospital where he :
las been taken for medical treatment !
About IL o'clock on the same day !
chang was taken to the Chiba prison !
rom the hospital under guard of two !
Chang will recover in J
ew days. while Noguchi. a retired /,
Irmy officer. will recover in about :
hree weeks. After his recovery No I
,uchi will be handed over to the gen. ,,
larmerie. II