On this day, 115 years ago, on February 12, 1910 (January 3, 1910, the Guangzhou New Army Uprising failed and Ni Yingdian died. On February 12, 1910, Ni Yingdian, platoon leader of the Guangzhou New Army Artillery Platoon, a member of the League, took advantage of the conflict between the Guangzhou police and the New Army. He led the New Army to uprising, killed Qi Ruhan, the leader, and attacked Guangzhou City in three directions. The next day, he was suddenly attacked by Wu Zongyu, the commander of the Qing patrol camp. Ni Yingdian was shot and died. He was only 26 years old. The rebels retreated in flight, killing more than 100 people, arresting more than 100 people, and withdrawing to Hong Kong. The uprising failed. The year was the Year of Gengxu, and the Guangzhou New Army Uprising was also known as the "Battle of the Guangzhou New Army in Gengxu." Ni Yingdian (1885 - 1910), the word Bingzhang. A native of Wudian, Beixiang, Hefei (now Changfeng County). He studied medicine with his father when he was a child. In 1904, he was admitted to Anhui Wubei School and soon joined Yue Wangzuo. After graduation, he went to Jiangning and entered the Jiangnan Artillery Accelerated School. After graduation, he served as an officer of the Ninth Town Artillery Team of the New Army and carried out anti-Qing revolutionary activities with Zhao Sheng, Wu Gu, Bai Wenwei and others. Later, he served as the commander of the 31st Mixed Association Artillery Battalion, and planned an uprising with Xiong Chengji and others. After the incident broke out, he evaded arrest and went to Zhao Sheng, Guangdong. After Zhao Sheng introduced him to join the Alliance, changed his name to Ni Duan, and served as trainee platoon leader of the New Army Artillery Corps. In 1909, the revolutionaries in Guangdong prepared to rise. In February of the following year, due to the conflict between the new army and the police station, the crowd was furious, and he decisively decided to uprising in advance. On February 12, Qi Ruhan was knocked down and led his troops to attack the city. He was captured and died due to his injured horse. In 1912, he was posthumously awarded the title of general of the army by the Nanjing Provisional Government.