Tokio, Oct. 30.
A Viadivosfok telegram of today's date says:—In the course of an interview on Oct. 29 with a representative of the Eastern News Agency, General Uborevitch, Commander of the Chita forces, made the following statement:—''The future political organization is to be decided upon according to popular will, by taking into consideration the views to be expressed by public bodies of all descriptions. If, therefore, the request of the populace is to unite Soviet Russia with the Far Eastern Republic, it is not improbable that the latter will be done away with and embodied in Soviet Russia, The general tendency in Vladivostok is that, while the bourgeoisie are desirous of the continuance of the Far Eastern Republic, the labour classes are inclined to the annexation of the Republic by Soviet Russia."
Another telegram states that, according to rumours now afloat among the Russian people in general, the Chita forces which have been concentrated in Vladivostok are ready, when occasion offers itself, to attack Marshal Chang 'I'so-jin from the rear, with a view to recovering the Chinese Eastern Railway.—Eastern News Agency.
Tokio, Nov. 1.
The Foreign Office has given out the contents of a communique issued by the Provisional, Government at Vladivostok, which states -that the safety of foreigners as well as that of Russians will be ° conserved. It urges the whole of the Russian people to ce-operate in the restoration of normal conditions and national power.
A Foreign Office statement asserts that Russian newspapers favour the conclusion of an agree ment with Japan, towards whom feeling has mollified since the evacnation. The Provisional' Government is assisting in every way the Japanese Consul and warships Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
