OCR Text |
Show HOW ADMIRAL LI NIPPED REBELLION VICTORIA. B. O., June 10. The steamer Titaa brought news from Canton Can-ton today that Admiral Li, who is in charge of the naval forces in south China, frustrated the recent rising. He sent. one of his lieutenanta to profess himself a revolutionary and secure membership in the band. This oltieer obtained ths papers of the rebels, having hav-ing been elected an officer of tha revolutionaries, revo-lutionaries, and bad photographs matte which were sent to Admiral Li. The documents show that it waa the intention t to establish s military government gov-ernment in South Chins. All sfrange-ments sfrange-ments were made for s provisions! gov ernment and edicts bad bees prepared ordering that no foreigner nor foreign interest was to be interfered with. No revenge upon the Manchua was contemplated, as iotesded by the earlier revolutionaries. Plan wait mads for enforcing loana from, rich Chinese for payment nf an army. Oa tha whole, the revolutionaries1 program, as showa by papers in "the possession of Admiral Li. seems to havs been sxeeptionslly modest and tolerant. The activity of the admiral, however, broke np their plana, and it is unlikely that they will be reorganized. |