Maken, June 4.
Tt has transpired that the bomb-of Generalissimo Chang Tso-in's train was the result of a well Though it was reported that Marshal Chang Tso-lin's injuries were slight, it has now become Known that he is in a serious con-ion owing to profuse bleeding from the wounds in the face and Tt ig. a fact that General Wu Chun-sheng, Topan of Heilungkiane, died at about 10.20 o'clock this morning, but his death has been very secret lest the Heilung, Kiang Army should be affected.
General Chang Ching-hui is also in scious condition.—Toho.
Tokyo, June 5.
A War Office despatch confirms that General Wu Chung-shen has den and the South Manchuria Rai ways, where the latter passes over the former by means of a bridge, was formerly heavily protected by Japanese guards, but this duty has been recently' handed over to the Chinese gendarmerie tthe latter's request, and the Japanese have limited their duty to the S.MLR. line.
From yestardas. the Chinese guard relaxed its strictness and freely allowed civilians to-pass as they pleased; and thus, an oppor tunity was given to Southern plain-clothes men to bomb the incoming Generalissims's train—Toho,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.