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Show I I9L SttlLILLU Foreign Nations Advised Ad-vised by Chinese of Their Intentions New York. Oct 14. The policy which Is being followed by the revolutionary revolu-tionary party In China is outlined In a manifesto which was prepared In advance ad-vance In this country several weeks ago by Dr Sun Yat Sen, the revolutionary revolu-tionary leader The ., manifesto, Just made public, is as tollows: "To all friendly nations, greetings: We, the citizens of all China, now waging war against the Manchif government gov-ernment for the purpose of shaking off tho yoke of the Tartar conqueror by overthrowing the present corrupt state of autocracy and establishing a republic In Us place, and at the same time Intending to enter, upon a. more close relation wltn all friendly nations for the sake of maintaining the peaco -of the worldand ofcfyromotlng the happiness of mankind, in order fc$ make our action clearly understood, hereby declare. "First All treaties concluded between be-tween tho Mnnchu government and any nation before this date will be continually effective up to the time of their termination. "Second Any foreign loan or indemnity in-demnity Incurred by the Manchu government gov-ernment before this date will be acknowledged ac-knowledged without any alteration of terms and will bo paid by the maritime customs as before. "Third All concessions grnted by the Manchu government to any foreign for-eign nation before this date will be respected. "Fourth All porsons and proportv of any foreign nations in the territory occupied by the citizens' army will be fullv protected. "Fifth All treaties, concessions, loans and Indemnities concluded between be-tween the Manchu government and anv foreign nations after this date will be repudiated. "Sixth All persons of anv nation allty who take the part of the Manchu Man-chu government to act ngalnst tho citizens' army of China will bo treated as enemies. "Seventh All kinds of war materials ma-terials supplied by any foreign nations to tho Mnnchu government will ho confiscated when captured." Imperial, Guards In Peking. Poking, Oct. 11. The anxiety .wltji which the government viows the situation situ-ation In this city is indicated by tho elaborate precautions taken for defense de-fense against revolutionary uprisings or attacks. Cavalry are patrolilng the principal streets of the capital and all the police have been armed with rifles. Today two battalions of the imperial guards, regarded as among the finest troops In China's new army, entered the city. Tho foreign consuls at Hankow today to-day requested the diplomatic bodies here to make representations to tho Chlneso government regarding tho proposed bombardment of ru Cheng by .the loyal crul6ors anchored In the Vangtso river. Tho consuls urged that Instructions be Issued to Admiral Sah-Chen-PIng to conduct his bombardment bom-bardment In such a mannor that It would not endanger the foreign settlement set-tlement at Hankow. An an alternative, alterna-tive, they suggest that ample notice phould be given and an aeroemont entered en-tered into whoreby the imperial government gov-ernment will undertake to rouder adequate ad-equate compensation for tho damage done. Revolution Spreading. San Francisco. OcL 1 1 Cable advices ad-vices from Shanghai to the local Chinese Chi-nese dally pnper Chung Sal Yet Po state that tho rovolutlon has now sprend through ovcry province of China, that large numbers of Jroops of tho Imperial army are going over to tho rehels and that many Important cities have been captured by thu revolutionary rev-olutionary forces. ' , The rebels captured last night, it Is stated, an imperial warship near Hankow. Tho revolutionists, the Chung Sal Yat Po's Informant says, occupied this morning the city of King Chow, province prov-ince of Hupeh; I-Chang, province of Szccliuen, and Yo Chow, province of Hunan. The provinces of Hunan, Honau, and Hupeh nro suld to bo fully controlled by the rebels. AVIre communication with these provinces 1b now Interrupted. |
