There appears to be some mystery regarding the exact whereabouts of the Fengtien commander, Gen. Chang Chungchang. Te has been stated that he isin Hsuchowfu, while another report has it that he thas passed through Tsinanfu on his way to his native home to see his parents: w third report says. that hho has arrived in Tientsin and a fourth that he is still in Nanking. 'There is, however, every reason to believe that Gen. Chang has not left Nanking, ut' any rate northward. He may have returned to rect operations Sun Chuan-fang, The Chang's army have headquarters in Changchow and the rearguard at Pukou.
The reason of the office wily be under stood, but one fails to see the reason Pukow. Our in-
The long distance telephone and the telegraph offices have been partly restored. to railway control, but the military "authorities can send messages whenever and wherever they wish, no matter how long the messages or what the contents, 4 long as the senders are connected with the Tat No. special troop trains ha coming or {oing, but specials bearing off no matter what their rank may be, {come and ea to Quinsan and Soo: Jehow, just as they please, One Kentleman told a representative of the ""North-China Daily News" that "the men use the trains just as they would rieshas, without paying, They use specials even to come. here make a few purchases,"
number of offleers/ of lower rank are still living in. the hotels Chipel, refusing to pay. the hotel-keepers their regular charges, The latter have to take what they ave offered, any one of them daring {to raise a protest being given a formant, who is in very close touch with the Fengtien command, says that, though Tupan Sun's men have ied some of the bills near Thsing, Gen. Chang has not yet ordered his men to move against them. Gen. Chang's men are comnuanding the Quarkon Mountains,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.