Fengtien General's Force Treacherously Held Up by Feng Vu-hsiang's Troops, when Retiring, and Disarmed Frost Orr Own Peking, June 10.
The date for the handing over of Peking to the Shansi troops was advanced because it was feared that the Kuominchun might cancel} its pledges. Consequently one Shansi brigade entered the city on Fri morning, after Gen. Pao Vu-lin's} Fengtien Brigade had left.
Gen, Pao Vu-lin, marching at] the head of the column, reached, the northeast gate at 9 o'clock this morning, where Wang Shih-chen snd other Elder Statesmen, who had, prepared refreshments, for-malty thanked the General and bade farewell to the officers and The Kuominchun Chief of Staff and a Shansi_ staff offer then marched out with Gen, Pao Vu-lin and accompanied him as far. as was put under the influence of: the Nationalist Government, and the Peace Preservation Commission of Peking Elders, having concluded its duty, was dissolved to-day.
General Pao Vu-lin's Fengtien bridge, which had been on duty for the maintenance of peace and order. of Peking until the arrival of the JShansi army 8, left the Capital through the Chaoyang Gate yesterday morning.
Mr. Hsiung Hsi-lin, the Vice-'Chairman of the Peace Preservation Commission, and the Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the General Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by a staff officer of General Han Pu-chu (Marshal Feng Vu-hsiang) lieutenant) followed the brigade in order to send it off safely.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
