Further news from Nanking is revising the general opinion here: and increasing the tendency condemn the Inck of discipline in the Southern Army, Sympatiiizers with China wait for satisfactory explanation of why the Southerners, upon enter Non-King, attacked the British, American" and Japanese consulates and, sai," which is usually sympathetic towards the aspirations of Young China, now condemns the; acts of the Southerners as blackening their reputation, Tt urges the immediate punishment of those: responsible, The " Alainichi" regards the loot ing of the consulates as evidence of a growing feeling of contempt for foreigners on the part of the Chinese. It hopes for unity of action by the Powers. But it adds that there must first be unity of policy, which must not be contrary to the interests of the Far East, It points out that Japan occupies a leading: position in the situation—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.