Peking, fay 12.
According to a Kueibua despatch to the Tientsin "Ta Kung Pao,' General Feng Vu-hsiang gave an in. terview to a party of Suiyua Chinese journalists who _fecently' visited Kalgan on a tour of inspec-
General Feng eaid that in the eyes of the Chinese of the present generation Li Hung-chang—and Chang Chih-tung might be consi-_ dered as conservatives but they still possessed the courage of their convietion and could stand by' their prinefples. Now even this spirit ith the result that} everything was in chaos. One could imagine what would happen if a cook were put in charge of the work, of decoding telegrams or a street Sweeper were appointed to edit) government despatches.
General Feng further'said that if] China wanted to resist Japan successfully, she must throw all her strength' into the task. He was still in favour of the employment armed force for the recovery of, lost territory and. could not leave Kalgan under any circumstances, for that reason gi up, nor Wil Hf the enemy shoald cone he would sie ever give up, any of of her con-/ resist him to the death.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.