Nanking, Nov. 5.
With the date of the seventh meet ug between Gen, Chang Chun, Minlsfor for Foreign Affairs, and'Mr. S. Kawagoe, the Japanese' Ambassador, still not fixed, and the lastest instru. (ons brought from "Tokyo by Mr.
Suma a closely guarded secret, speculation 1s rife in political circles regarding the, forthcoming conversa-tons for readjustment of Sino-Japanese relations. Chinese officials hesitate to offer any comment, since hey maintain that the outcome will append entirely on. the attitude of the Japanese Government. After Mr, Kawagoe had his sixth interview withthe "Foreiga Minister, it was Generally. believed by the' Chinese that an carly. agreement was: unlike ly, cine the views of the two.governments on major Sino-Japanese Isaues' were still not' in complete accord, 'Since' the discussion in Tokyo be-(weve. Suma and the Japanese Navy, Army, und Foreign Ministries, the Chinese have been without fificial information concerning the how polley. of the Japanese Governmen, or whether there has. Been avy: change, If Japan insists -on China's "acceptance of the original demands, no immediate solution is anticipated by the Chinese, If, Korvever, there ts any modification of these demands, or f Japan will take up. dest only''.those" issues whose solution Is more probable, some progress may be aebleved at the coming Interview.—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.