Chinese Chamber's Plea to Chi:
Troops Not Necessary and Encourage Fighting Peking, Nov. 4.
The Waichiaopu yesterday" off cjully notified all the foreign Lega tions here of the resignation President Tsao Kun and that, the Cabinet would carry out the funetions of the President, per proxy.—Eastern News Agevey. seer, C. 'T. Wang is Gen. Feng's "Foreign Minister."
Chang Tso-lin Reported to Be Visiting Tuan Chi-jut Mukden, Nov. 5.
As the Fengtien troops have al ready accomplished the object of their hostilities.against the Chi forces, Marshal Chang Tso-lin is suid to have stated that he plans no further deavour to devise measures military but unification of the country, conformity with the orders of Marshal Tuan Chi-jui.
It is reported that Murshal Chang will proceed to Shanhaikuan The attitude of Chinese business men in and around Shanghai towards the war, and the efforts of the various militarists who cause it admirably expressed in the following telegram which, according to the Chinese press, has been sent to Chi Shih-yuen, of Kiangsu, by the Shanghai Chinese Chamber of Commerce:
Shanghai is a place where for-ligners and Chinese are engaged peacefully in commerce: We have requested you before to abolish the title of Military Governor in Shanghai in order to save Shanghai from further trouble. We now learn that Kiangsu troops are still being. sent to Shanghai, and the people are becoming anxious. We would point out that there is no necessity to station soldiers in Shanghai at all. You are therefore requested to'stop sending more men here so that fighting may by averte: doubtful.
What reply will be received is!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.