Will Zhang tell a fortune by train _ Will Zhang tell a fortune by train?

Why does Japan know so much about Zhang's itinerary?

1928 At 5: 23 a.m. on June 4, the Japanese Kwantung Army stationed near Huanggutun heard a loud explosion, followed by the sound of machine guns. Some senior Kwantung Army officials know: Did you really do it to Zhang? . The loud noise heard by the Japanese Kwantung Army was the plan to assassinate Zhang planned by the Japanese Kwantung Army and implemented by Kawamoto, the staff officer of the Japanese Kwantung Army.

Huanggutun incident

Kwantung Army is extremely strict with Zhang's murder plan. On the way from Beijing to Shanhaiguan, Zhang took a train with 20 carriages. It is said that this train also tried the car of Empress Dowager Cixi. The 20 carriages stretch for hundreds of meters, and the explosives buried by the Japanese Kwantung Army are only 200 kilograms, which is far from enough to blow up the whole train. However, just like a precise scalpel, when the Japanese Kwantung Army started the explosive, it happened to blow into the blue carriage where Zhang was riding.

Therefore, Zhang was seriously injured on the spot and died shortly after returning to Shenyang. The massacre of Kwantung Army was a complete success. As the king of the Northeast, Zhang commands 400,000 troops with great strength, and the Northeast has long belonged to his territory. Why can Japan know Zhang's return journey so clearly, and even know which carriage he took like the back of his hand? Who is the mole? Who leaked the details of Zhang's return trip?

Northeast Zhang Wang, Zuo Lin

The assassination of Zhang Huanggutun was actually a typical Japanese incident during World War II, because the Huanggutun incident was not planned by the Japanese government, but was a lone act of the Japanese Kwantung Army. At this time, the Japanese government was undecided about whether to assassinate or not.

At this time, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshiichi Tanaka was more inclined to use Japanese force as the backing to force Zhang and Japan? Cooperation? . However, the Japanese Kwantung Army did not recognize the views of the Japanese cabinet. Do they think that with the rising anti-Japanese sentiment in Northeast China and Zhang's disapproval? Cooperation? Zhang became the biggest obstacle for the Japanese to realize their Manchu and Mongolian ambitions.

Kawamoto's masterpiece, the staff of the Kwantung Army who created the Huanggutun incident.

Therefore, with the acquiescence of the commander of the Japanese Kwantung Army, the plan to assassinate Zhang was implemented by the staff of the Japanese Kwantung Army. Because of Japan's decades of operation in China, especially in Northeast China, Japan's intelligence network in China is very tight, and the Japanese even know more about Northeast China than Zhang.

In fact, when he left Zhang by train, Kazuo Hejian knew Zhang's whereabouts like the back of his hand. Then the advance department will go to Beijing to find out about Zhang's trip. Captain Yoshinoya Ishino went to Shanhaiguan to monitor the special train, and also sent two lieutenants, Kanda Taisuke and Takeda's husband, to stay in Xinmintun, about 60 kilometers northwest of Fengtian, to report the train passing at any time by using the telephone of the consulate.

Huanggutun

They even learned in detail that the first five-carriage train did not bring Zhang, but his five wives. Subsequently, the Japanese Embassy in Beijing, Tianjin Military Command and other Japanese institutions in China successively sent information about Zhang Chuan's trip. Therefore, every move from Zhang to Shanhaiguan is under the control of the Kwantung Army. What's more, there are Japanese consultants in Zhang's car.

Therefore, since Kwantung Army made up his mind to assassinate Zhang, Zhang has never left the sight of the Japanese. Moreover, Huanggutun, where Zhang was assassinated, is located at the intersection of Manchuria Railway and Jingfeng Railway, which was controlled by Japan for decades. Japan is easy to cheat here.

Zhang

Finally, with the loud noise of Huanggutun, Wang Zhang of Northeast China was seriously injured and died soon, and his ambition to rule Northeast China and even the whole country was wiped out. Although the Northeast did not fall directly into the hands of the Japanese, Zhang Xueliang, Zhang's successor, obviously did not have the way to be a father. Three years later, with the September 18th Incident and the issuance of the order of non-resistance, the three northeastern provinces fell.