Peking, Nov. 19.
[suppress the cause of the disturb-
Marshal Feng Vu-hsiaxg's troops have evacuated the Nanyuan barracks.
They have also evacuated certain barracks within Peking.
Numbers of his forces have entrained for Nankao.
Mukden force: re reported to be approaching Peking from three directions.—Reuter's Pacific Service.
Peking, Nov. 12.
General Feng Vu-hsiang, who is now staying at Paotowehen, to-day wired to Marshal Tuan Chi-ful and the Doyen of the Diplomatic Body, to the following effect:—hereby declare that 1 will do everything in my power to avoid fighting; at least I will not take the initiative in opening hostilities. 1 hope, therefore, that steps will be taken to make Chang Ta in isewe an announcement that he will do likewise "Eastern News Agency.
Peking, Nov. 13. with'@ view to making an uprising excite Government, after. lengthy S04 lengthy @nd that he wishes to erence into day, denouncing Marshal Wo 'The mandate orders Marshal Feng. Pel-fe: se @ tobe saying thet hei Vu-hsiang and Haahow 29 weer General' Yoh Wei-
The mandate goes on to say that Genersl Sun Chuanfang referred his circular telegrams to, the rationing of troops at Woosung. trid Shanghai as the cause of trouble, but he is now advancing into ether localities thus violating the Chief Exeutive's peace principles, He is ordered to instruct his forces to cease military operations pending 2 settlement by the Government.
Marshal Chang Tso-lin and General Li Ching-lin are made resporsitie for the defence of the Tiefiin-Pukow. Railway. The troops in the "Metropatitan Area are instructed to' retarn to their original positions before the trouble started.—Reter's Pacific Service.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.