Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
CHINESE PAPERS IN INSISTENT COMMENT
 ON JAPAN'S POLICY
Publications Make Vigorous Protest Concerning Altitude of Japanese; Disturbances Semi Officially Reviewed.

PEKING, Feb. 1.-(Correspondence
 of the Associated Press).-Chinese
 newspapers are insistent that Japan
 should immediately deport Sun Vat
 Sen and the other Chinese revolution
 ary leaders in Japan, thus removing
 one of the causes for the general sus-
 picion in China that Japan is encourag-
 ing the revolutionaries.
 The Picking Daily Times, which is
 Semi-official in character, reviews all
 the recent disturbances in China in
 an editorial and expresses the opinion that Japan cannot right herself in the eyes of the Chinese public. without
 checking the work of the enemies of the Chinese government operating in Japanese territory.
 ' Admiral Tseng was killed with arms manufactured in Japan" says the
 editorial "A Japanese was arrested for endeavoring to smuggle a large uantity of of dynamite into Shanghai. ! A couple of days later a Japanese bomb manufacturer blew himself up in Shanghai, and it was subsequently as- certained that he had been in close | association with Chinese anarchists. Finally the ruffians who attacked the Kiangnan arsenal were armed largely with weapons that had come from Ja- pan and docucents were seized show
 ing. that Sun Vat Sen has instigated | the murderous exploit
 ''The duty of Japan is clear If she values her international reputation she will deport Sun Vat Sen and the other instigators of murder and outrage to whom she has been giving harborage. These men are not political refugees. They are conspirators who are anx- . ious to bring about anarchy in coun- try with which Japan is on the most friendly relations. If Japan wants pre- cedent for action of this kind she can find plenty. Only few days ago she ordered two Indians, who had been assoeiating themselves with rebellious enterprises in India to be deported
 Sun Vat Sen, himself, was in former days deported from Hong Kong, An nam and Siam for instigating rebellion in China, and the government of the Straits Settlements threatened to de- port him for making speeches calcu- lated to create disorder in China. Now that there is documentary proof that he was directly connected with the affair at Kiangnan arsenal the Japa- nese government should lose no time in ordering him out of the country. A splendid opportunity is now afforded her of showing her friendship for Chi na If she takes it she will stiffle the suspicion that has undoubtedly been generated by the active and passive participation of Japanese ir recent illegal acts in China
 Sun Yat Sen has been connected with the recent movement against Yuan Shi-Kai in Shanghai through the discovery of letters from Tseng Tse- tang, Ii Chutsiac and other readers of the revolution now under arrest. The captain of the cruiser Chao Izo, which was seized by the rebels. and three midshiprreI have also been plac- ed under arrest. Many conflicting sto- ries are in circulation as to who iinan- ced the movement One story has i, | that the money came from Japan, | probably from men associated with | Sun Vat Sen. Another story has it | that rich Chinese now in the republic | furnished the money to make the dcm- onstration against Kiangnan arse nal
 There are evidences that the plan | was deep-laid and amply financed. It is now supposed that the demonstra- tion was somewhat premature. The | two murderers of Admiral Tseng Jul cheng, who were turned over to the | Chinese by the mixed corxt in Shang- hai, are under torture at Nanking, and l it is generally believed that they di- 1 vulged the facts which connected | many revolutionary leaders with the assasins and made it necessary for the enemies of the government to move quickly if they desired to prevent the defeat of their plan to gain control of Shanghai and other points along the Yangtse Valley
 Vernacular papers, as well as those printed in English lay much stress on the fact that all arms and ammunition seized when the rebels were captured, ! were of Japanese manufacture.
 The ease with which the rebels | boarded the ChaO Ho immediately gave rise to the suspicion that traitors were on board. The cruiser is manned by three hundred and thirty men. It has a displacement of two thousand. seven hundred and fifty tons. and car ries two six-inch, four four-inch, three threeinch, and six three pounders. It also carries two one pounder guns.
 China and some of the Latin-Ameri- can republics are probably the only places in the world where such melo- dramatic incident as that of December , could take place. A party of less than 90 young Chinese dressed in for eign clothing, and having the appear ance of students, approached. the Chao Ho in a launch just before dark, and | were allowed to board her on the pre-