Canton, April 12.
The "Canton Times" states that uchun Mu Yung-hsin of Kuangtung yesterday entertained about 200 members of the Canton Parliament. In the course of a speech the Tuchun said:
"qt is highly. regrettable that Yunnan army affairs should have caused the sudden departure of the Speakers and the Ministers with the funds entrusted to them. As soon as the above party left Canton they announced that this was due to the Military Government. How can the Military Government be responsible for what was proposed by other parties? They who by their action caused unrest amongst the people more than once are the men to be blamed. Parliament is to be respected. You and we, who have passed through so many political crises together, have a common sympathy. It is our duty to help you. It is your duty as well as ours to support the Military Government. This is my sincere Acting-Speaker Sun, replying, said: "It is indeed highly regret. table that certain adherents of the Constitutional movement have left abruptly, carrying away funds, documents and seals. Let me say to the Executive that, whatever be the difficulty, we shall not be tempted by nor surrender to the North. Let us help each other and do our best to realize our high aim."—Reuter. the hotels there. are as full as pos.
Reports' from Peking Say that sible. This state of affairs was predicted as being sure to come long ago and the extensions made to both of the hotels in. Peking have been more than justified.
Tae latest despatch from Han-Kow states that in consequence of the recent mutiny among the troops ap Hsinyangchow, many hotels, jewel shops, and' other business houses were looted. The number of killed and wounded among the soldiers and the people is placed at about 80.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
