Geneva, Nov. 8
Nothing is. ofically known here regarding' the suggestion that, foreign diplomatic representatives in Telge seal be withdrawn, tote is advpitted that such a proposal hes begs Waiaconed in diferent capital igh ficial of the League of the Nations told Reuter to-day' "that, 'a5 anabo to confirm the report that 3esriand, the French Borelgn Mine ad' been_convenponding with other cen corresponding. with ate The Council relative 0 hele aiplomatie re presentatives in Tokyo.
Fears of renewed and serious fighting between Chinese and Japanese forces near the Nonni River and slong the Taonan-Angangehi railway were entertained to-day by off cials "at the Kwantung Garrison Headquarters here.
Dispatches from the Japancee gar-risen at Kiangjao report. that General Ma Chang-shan, the Acting Chairman of the Heilungkiang Provineial Government, has concentrated 19,000 soldiers, equipped with modern fighting arms, at Angangchi Japanese forces at Kiangjao are represented as being outnumbered 10 to 1 by the Chinese, Changehun dispatches report that Japanese detachments have been sane from Ganesinn and Kung-Shouting to sin to repulse {ood brigands who are thretSaning fan attack on the South Manchuria Railway. Prior to their appearance at Mengiiatun the bandits are alleged to have killed 200 persons and burned 300 houses at Thsuancheng. Another group of brigands of about yme strength is reported to be moving on Tsungyang.
It is announced at the Kwantung Garrison Headquarters that General, Ting Chao, the commander of the Chinese garrison forces on the Chinese Eastern Railway, has sent 3,000 troops from Harbin to Tsitsihar to force General Ma Chang-shan his alleged plans to send. Heilung-Kiang troops fo a. counter-attack on the Japanese at Kiangjao.—Us ed Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.