During their stay in Peking, the three were very, skilful in extricate ing themselves from the difficult questions put to them in numerous interviews, they have been completely noh.commitial, and have re: trained from any expression as to how serious they considered the situation, They claim to be going to Suiyuan merely to make a tour of investigation, to study condi: tions, and to find out what is behind the movement, If it is only a question of local self-government, they will probably be able to recommend it to the favourable consideration of the Executive Yuan.
But, if it looks to be a more serious affairs, in the dir of complete independence, as in Outer Mongolia, why then "it is a matter for the Central Government to de-ide what measures should be taken to suppress it." The. interviewers were promised more details on the return of the party, To the me Gisereet. question, whether "a certain country" was behind Prince Teh's movement, the reply was given that the reports received by the Central Government were not unanimous on this point.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.