Tokyo, Dec. 15. established peace so that Chinese and foreigners alike might dwell here in pence.
Discussing the general situation, Marshal Sun said that he would Not continue the war, but would devote himself to the improvement.
Taian from the Honanese, who are retreating to Yehchow, owing, first ly, to the necessity of sending troops to Chihli, and, secondly, to reporttd "agreement between General Chang Chung-chang and Mayohi Wu Pei-tu, whereby the Marshal will attack Honan,—Reuter's Pacific Service, Mukden Prepared Mukden, Dee. 7.
'The Japanese authorities are taking every' preenation to. prevent trouble in the city of Mukden, Additional troops from Tiehling arr this" niorning, and it is camp, that their numbers here must' be over 10,000, The. concession itself heavily guarded, and_ patrols fire on daty"in the' international eetlement and. in the native city. Japanese troops are also at the arsenal, and this has tended to allay the fears entertained by many that it would be blown up.
"Mukden continues to ship rifles] and" ammunition southward, "On Sunday about about 30 car loads left presumably for Heinmuntun, "and to-day there wus another shipment.
Machines, lathes, ete, were being removed to-day, arsenal, apparently by the suppliers, An aviator Who returned on fo to Mukden on Sunday night reports, that the Mukden aeroplanes, recon. noltred Kuo's army every day since] it left Shanhaikuan, but dropped no bombs, presumably for the very ood reason that they had none—Reuter's Pacific Service, Mukden, Dec. 13.
General Wu Chun-sheng, Director-General of the Rehabilitation Heilungkiang "Military Affairs, accompanied by his staff officers" and body-guards, arrived here at 4.36
A despatch from Mukden to the "Anahi" states that General Kuo} Sung-ling's forces entered Newchwang this morning without fighting.
Japanese police have been despatched for the protection of the residents, The Soviet's Disclaimer 7 Dec. 14.
It is officially announced that Comrade Kopp, Soviet Ambassador in Tokyo, this afternoon made a statement to Baron Shidehara,_ 'Minister for Foreign Affairs, that owing to rumours Soviet intentions and aiming to prejudice Russo-Japanese relations, the Moscow Government declares chat "Te does not pursue aggressive plans' in the Far East and does not intend to menace Japan's interests in any way.—Reuter's Pacific Service.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.