must be borne in mind that General P'an Kuo-kang, whose! troops declared their independence of Marshal Lu and thus made possi-bie the easy entrance into Chekiang of Sun Chuan-fang's troops, is still reported to be loyal to Lu Yung-hsiang and that he is said to have attempted suicide when he learned what his troops had done. It is not believed that he desires the Tuchunate for himself. His programme would rather be to see the former Civil Governor of Chekiang, his immediate superior, General 'Chang Tsai-yang in the' position, Meanwhile, General Sun Chuanfang, now Tuli of Chekiang and Inspector-General of Chekiang and Fokien by mandate of President Tsao Kun, has actually entered Chekiang at Chuchow and is moving. his troops toward Hangchow.
It was reported yesterday afternoon that regiments opposed to Sun Chuan-fang were revolting throughout the province and that fighting had actually taken place at Wenchow. It is believed that this is jan error and that the place meant Yenchow, which is midway beween Chuchow and Hangchow.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.