Mr. Chu Chao-hsin, Commis of Foreign Affairs in Canton, acrived here the other day apparently in connection with the anti-Japanese boycott and bad feeling aguinst that country. When interviewed by press representatives, Mr, Chu solutely refused to state the nature of mission but only remarked that he came here on important and confidential matters. From other sources it is learned that the Com= missioner of Foreign Affairs visited this port in order to make enquiries as whether Japan hax "despatched four gunboats to Canton. This statement was published in the press, but the Canton Government: has received no official notification of their coming. By-order of Gen= eral Li Chi-sen, Mr. Chu has protested to the' Japanare Consul-Genera) in Shameen against the Janding of Japanese forces in Shan" tung and against what happened yeeently in Tsinan. two? What ig an Imperialist two? compared to the vitality of our caure'
"Comrades: Our comrades abroad have assisted us—and they are cone tinuing to aesist ue—and we must not betray them, Because we are being hounded by the running doses of the Imperialists at their instica tion ix no reason why we should ize courage and hope. The more the running dogs exterminate exch other, the more sulid wild our position become, "Comes: the day for us to once again ix not far distant.
Watch for the opportuni Some time ago, pamphlets were circulated, recommending "zealous comrades" not to hesitate "bomb ing out" the Imperialist consuls if
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.