On Saturday afternoon pamphlets wore distributed amongst the mill hands in the Western district. The following ix an extract from one of them:—"A letter to the Executive Committe of the Shanghai Special Area and to Shanghai citizens—The time hax come for ux to curry out the revolution in Shanghai. 1 ix of vital importance to this city that we rise up and overthrow the imp: ria-
*S the largest commercial city in C and sts. is the third largest in the world.
For a long time it hax been the bons lof contention between the despotic perialtats have established: headquarters in Shanghai to devise plans for an economic invasion of China. In Shanghai the military re collecting all kinds of oppressive [taxes and the imperialists monopolize ithe markets and finance. The people of Shanghai suffer terribly."
Aw extract from another wf the! pamphlets rewds:—"The workers are more powerful when they strik:. No Jone can cope with them then. The workers are the most brave and desperate revolution They should openly discuss every question with th: capitalists, because at the prejsezt time they are superior in all revolutionary: move me Copies of two kinds of pro-
Southern news shests were sold in the French -Concession on Saturday.
One of the skeets, called the "Com mon People's Daily News" lays stress onthe alleged murder of Tsung Foh-kung and accuses the Japanese of icing anti-Revelution-
Jary and imperialistic.
Th: second sheet was the 14th] of the "Kuoming Dail and calls atte: tion to the murder!
Chinese students in the streets) of Pking by Tuan Oii-jui on March. 13, 19.
"Overthrow the Japanese imperialists, all anti Revolutionary parties' and the 1 mants of the Anfu party," "Support ith: Northwest Revolutionary Army! the anti-Northera Army."
In spite of the anti-Japanese literature practically all of the Japanese mills are remaining open, the only strike reported being that in the N. W. K. mill number 5 at 14 West Soochow Roud.
The strike situation in other n in the Settlement reammed practically the same, there being about 14,000 workers still out, The Demands of the Seamen Informal conversations have begun between Mr. M. Yonesato, manager of the Japanese steamship company, the Nisshin Kisen Kaisha, and Mr. C. K, Hui, secretary and representative of the Chinese Seamen's Union, with reference to the demands which were recently presented by the Union to the different steamship companies. The conversations took place on Satur [day afternoon at the N.K.K, offices, when My. Hui said that he was not a plenipotentiary delegate but was present only to exchange ideas with {the company's management, The following, it will be recalled, were the demands presented:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.