Vice-President Li Yuan-hung has addressed a lengthy tele. ram to the Government, the provincial Tutuhs and the Press, iving farther Incid statements and proofs regarding Gen. Chang's revolutionary plots. Hecharges hin on four een counts, of which the Principal ones not published before are and defective arms costing Tls, 260,- 000 Inaueurstion of an Officers' Union in secret, with Fang Wei as his instrament; enrolling over 600 members who j aid $20 each": © disobedience to the order of disbandment and secretly takins over six cor, s of disbanded troops for his own designs"" "When coming to the Tatuh's yameo, the rifles of his body-guard of over 100, men were fully charged "Secret, augmentation of Mei Chan-ncao's volunteer corps, and influencing Shéh Lung-n, ai to secure the good-will of the Consuls by a promise to appoint Shéh Minister of Foreign Al the revolution was successful"; etc. Gen. Li winds up his telegram by offering himself to be judged by the|> public, to be succeeded in his position by a better wan, ete.
Another telegram signed by twenty-three generals and commanders of the Hapeh Army testifies their concurrence in the Vice-President's decision in this case at two sittings of a Court-Martial in Wuchang.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.