Peking, Nov. 4.
Reuter's Special Correspondent Jwired from Tajyuantu, Shansi, on November 1 as follows:
'To-day I with other foreign cor~ respondents motored 80 miles out Taiyuanfu to interview General 'Feng Vu-hsiang who is living at Chienan village, two miles from General Yen Hsi-shan as the latter's. guest. As far as we were able to' JJudge there is no restraint upon his movements. His secretaries also' were moving freely about between Chienan and Taiyuanfu and between tthe Shansi capital and Peking.
General Feng appeared to be in the best of health and good humour, fand was very confident.
At the outset he declared that he replied," said Feng, for the people I am willing to do anything. within my power."
'They thereupon drew up plans and drafted telegrams, I wish to make it clear, said General Feng, that the plans ave been made by General Yen' and myself and the telegrams have! eon written shore by our chief secretaries." He went on to state that he was in constant telephone communication with Gen.
Yen, While two wireless stations near their cottages received news direct from the front.
When it was decided to launch the Campaign, Gen. Yen and he discussed the name for the army fand the Shansi leader insisted that of "Kuaminehun" should remain, Gen. Yen was appointed Marshal of that army. here for assistance, stating that a. Communist uprising is brewing at: HTayeh, about 50 miles south-east of Hank:
The gunboat Takada has been despatched from here terests in that vicinity are very In reply to questions General Feng stated that as soon as Chengchow fell into the hands of the:
Euominchun he and. Genaral- Yen would proceed to Shihchinchuang, Peking-Hankow
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.