When did Zhang die?

1927, ordered the strangulation of Li Dazhao and other revolutionaries in Beijing. The Guo Jun government was established, and he became the last head of the Beiyang government, Marshal Lu Haijun. And Tar? Yamamoto, president of Japanese Manchuria Railway, reached a secret understanding on the new five-party agreement between Manchuria and Mongolia in Beijing.

1928, the Northern Expeditionary Army Jiang, Feng, Yan and Li attacked Fengjun, and all Fengjun collapsed. 1June 2, 928, Zhang announced his withdrawal from Beijing.

Because he refused to meet the unreasonable demands of Japanese imperialism (including mining, setting up factories, emigrating and building ports in Huludao). ),1at 5 o'clock in the morning on June 4, 928, when Zhang returned to Fengtian from Beijing by special train and drove to the bridge at the junction of Beijing-Fengnan-Manchu Railway near Huanggutun, he was blown up by a bomb pre-buried by the Japanese Kwantung Army. He died in troubled times at the age of 53.

Extended data

As a town owner, Zhang's political and military abilities are worthy of recognition. Known as "the fierce in troubled times." Although Su Ri regarded Zhang as a thorn in his side, he also had to admire Zhang as an "overwhelming villain".

Zhang Xueliang commented on his father: Great talent, no ambition.

Sun Yat-sen said: "Yuting (Zhang) has managed the three northeastern provinces very well, but it is also in a difficult situation because of the constraints of the Japanese. If the country is unified and a revolutionary central government is established, local affairs will be much easier. " ?

Zhang adopted a friendly attitude towards Japan, especially in the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China, and hired a large number of Japanese military personnel. However, the general trend of Zhang has gone, and the Kuomintang is about to be unified. At that time, it was still in control of Northeast China, unwilling to be controlled by Japan, which was planning to invade Northeast China. Zhang's stable rule in the northeast became an obstacle to Japan's invasion of China.

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