Hankow, May 7.
The Peking-Hankow Railway has been cut north of Kuangshui. It is reported that General Chao Ti has taken sides against General Wu Pei-fu.
There was fighting yesterday at Chengchowho and to-day at Sin-yangchow, Chnkungshan is isolated.—Reuter. Peking, May 8.
The Tuchun of Honan is causing trouble, probably in' order to create a diversion to relieve the Chibli pressure against the fleeing Fengtien troops.
Peking officials are confident, however, that General Feng Yuhsiang is capable of easily suppressing the revolt.
It is reported that General Feng Vu-hsiang is preparing to march to Kaifeng where military. preparations are proceeding.
It is not believed that General Chao Ti, Tuchun of Honan, would have shown opposition to General Wu without promises of support, from someone, probably from General Chen Shu-fan and Shensi outlaws, but it is pointed out that the war against Fengtien has
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.