Chang Tso.lin's Son Arrives in Personal Command; His . Explanation of Duties The only incident of violence reported during the week-end was the attack at Shanghai North Station fon several foreigners who had gone there at the expected time of Gen. Chang Hsiao-liang's arrival. Among them was Mr. S. G. Horniblow, Reuter's correspondent. The rabble gathered round him'and the demonstration waxed furious. In view of its intensity, the correspondent anode for an office within the build ing. From this point the: Chinese police escorted him to Boundary Road.
More Chinese gathered from various parts of Chapei—the crowd becoming 49 great when the train was expected, that the police ejected them from the compound, A larger portion came into the Settlement and vented their spite on trams and shops. The O. C. Italian Company at the Elgin Road School despatched men to the scene and, with the assistance of armoured cars, managed to clear the road. Their attend: however, was required for several hours—until 10 a.m.
Gen, Chang Hsiao-liang, comman—der-in—chief of the 3rd' Fengtien Acmy and son of marshal Chang Tso-lin, arrived in Shanghai by special train at 9.20 on Saturday morning, accompanied by his staff officers, numbering 60 in all. On the same train were some 300 of his famous cadets. also Gen, Han Lin chun, director of the Mukden Arsenal, and commander-in-chie€ of the and Fengtien Army; and Gen. Lu Hoiao-chia, son of Marshal Lu Yung-hsiang (Tupan of Kiangsu) and High Commissioner to Europe, America and Japan,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.