THE REFORM MOVEMENT IN
CHINA.
The travelling commissioners have not been long in making their influence felt at Peking. A short time ago their recommendations led to the edict promising the introduction of Bnancial
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19тs, 1906.
THE PARABLE OF THE NUTS
GERMAN THought on BRITAIN AND THE RADUCTION OF ARMAMENTO.
BY AN ENGLISH RESIDENT IN GERMANY,
protection, is stimulating national self-confi- | that summary dispensation of justies ky, means dance, vigour, and push, our once manly British of the butt-eft of a riding-boot often moete with rase, babbling of free trade shibboleths, is practical and noplessant expression of degenerating into a pany, siskly, ill-nourished, disapproval. Judges are so apt to take sterile, incapable, and unhappy alom proletarist, misguided view of the situation. "In addition in
Bringing therefore, his par
penetrating intellect England there in no boy to save you the trouble to boar opon
this picture of
dressing You will have to put yourself and administratíve reforms, and holding out the with a peculiar intensity of interest upou Great therofrom a conclusion scientifically treated without a sorap of maistance, a tank which
of comparative of national
evolution, the German has deduced
hope of the grant of constablished i
the abolition of the use of
and
to
the
NOI
ridiculous.
The oyos of all German Imperialists are fired Britain just now. Needless to say the spable that in these rival conditions lies the most unaotustemed. And then the servants are of is by no means an easy one, at least to the Now another decree bas books within ton diminish its defensive and offensiva lant and sen parently set purpose of this country to
desirable solution of his greatest problam. For
For the gentler sex, and therefore certais to weep it SHBA, B and commanding the Council of State to devise regulations for
thus: power is accepted-with hardly counasled
he argues
As soon as the moral and found fault with; and such is man's dread of giving effect
satisfaction as a farther indication of that material decay at present visible in the British female meltings
that you will be eternally pre- probibition. That the reform should be anxious to stay in Chine decline in national vigour which Gorman poli-face enables us to wrest from it the comsted eluded from raising an old-time muken die
fical students have for some time included in f
of the ses we shall have no dificulty in creating torbance. And to be deprived of that right is, their
calculations for the future.--
the Greater Germany we require. And of
uttarly Bunnot better anggest the picture which we
showing the deep saturation of these ideas
Now to all that bas been written above there want to this present to
Bot wanting age and thinking is a moral appended, and it is a most proper penetrating people at the there are moment than by quoting the
ling the recent ob ervation Germans who go so far in their speculation conclusion to Traw. The A
Anglo-Indian is no of German friends man whose words are some-
as 10 Bby:
wreicher at home that he must have been times schoed in this country-during some re-
Under Germany, the British Colonies, contented abroad. Therefore--mark the Sher. ference to the future jouence of arbitration
and
even Grest Britain her slf, with her look Holmes enbtlety with which we make the and the limitation of armaments, in whose interest matchlow resoures properly developed could deduction the wail of exile from England certain wonk-raced Britons have been acola m- in a few years be made marvellously pros should not be insisted on with such voleteno.
the retrenchmeat policy of the present perous by a sensible administration, the
the If the ex lod were oftoner home that wail would Governinont
enforcement of discipline
the German the ex
An maltors stand, it parishios a rapid death. England toust please horself although we
modal, by the development of mainel with rotirement. Another point is
istant, the cannot view without some approxin a grow. her industries. A German administration of lived it. In all probability he will prolong life resources, and, above all, by the protection of Anglo-Indina should end his life where ko Ins weaknows which, with the of a
want of porer sad consequently international disturbance.
nee. You have your Navy Cortainly but nee, my friend, in precisely the same docs & Ent possess its soll, but if the day
out the opium vice is not surprising. Its ravages ortend far
among
the official class, as
as well as among the people, and indulgente apella even tual rain to the character and intellect of the stolims. The abolition of the TAN Aum in China will, of course, involve serious loss to India, wheuse a large portion of the drug
is obtained. The declarations el Mr. M Morisy on the question show, however, that the
present government will let
ક mares rastrioting the rose to sowat to importation, provided that the Chinese
authoritise prove them: to be in carmest by their notions as well as their adicta. Bat the larger portion that cogg- as well as their consomed in
China try,
and in view of the difficulties involved in oradiesling a deeply-rooted practice and the present hostility to all foreign interests in Chiso, it that interested parties may turn the anti-oplum impsild to avo.d the suspicion agitation into a movement for arresting the importation from abroad for the advantage of the native grower.
now grown
on
apinning mast ultimately prodnes displace. Great Britain wonid care nothing for the cheap in the presence of accustomed surroundings, and
ate
for the last few years Lanerons decreGR
Lare
*The
The value of the now imperial diet will de pend on the nature of the measures which the Council of Stste may draw up, and, above all, on the saner in which they may be exovated. Without some change in the character and spirit of the official dars it is hard to see how the
The is to produce mach real improvement. success of the efforts to stamp out the ues of opiam will, in fact, be bound up with the progress of the
a general movement of reform, of which it is an example and a result. There is no doubt that since the bitter lessons of 1960 progressive idons have been gaining an increasing held on the minds of the Empross-Dowager and bor entourage.
Bat desire for reform does not Opacity
to give affect to the desire.
been issued, aiming at the introduction of modern education, at the establishment of Dow national memy, and of a new syslom of police, sad at the initiation of reforms in the chaotic surrency system, and the bar. barous and antiquated legal prosedure of the empire. But so far there has been little to show for all the edicts, schemes, and proposals of reform. Changes have been made only on paper, or else when actual results have been achieved they san be traced to the afforts of a fow sigorous individuals, not to any general improvement in the system of administration, or in the character of the ocial class diffenities in the way of real reform are enormous. Nearly all the officials in power are man trained in the sasient system of education and though of lats some have spent a for for mouths in Japan the period has not been sufficient to гомого the ignoraues and prejudicos of the past, and the offort has
only born to
to fill their minds with a confused medley new ideas, and to
to develop
volop a dangerous belief in their infallibility. The absques of publis spirit and the prevalence of corruption all through the official class constitue a more serioas obatsols than lack of knowleige or training, and render the prospect of any widely. extended system of reform remets at present. The extension of the telegraph is bringing govaramont inte closer touch with many parts of the Empire, but the vast size of the country
the absenco of rapid communications, the long-established tradition of provincial iods. pendence, and the strength of local feeling still пром formidable restrictions on the control of the Peking suthorities, and the application of reform that t may be decreed mast depend on the character sad abiliise of the officials in each district and
and provines. It is
impossible.
therefore, not to foul sceptical as to the 843:688 of an organised movement of reform directed from the centre. But the now attitude of the Chinese Court is imp rtant, juna. uch as it encourages programire officials in the to attempt measures of reform and
while the weakness of
of central.
control paralysing influences
of
the
an
natural
applause of the electorat, bat would adopt at any rate, it in botter to be a dead line than a policy which, however unpopular at first, would living Ass. This philosophy may foster con givo mag to the workers a lid advantages instead of tentment even in the Far East)." imaginary and superficial ones.
the nut is withered and shrunken the renieting The record of undoqbted facts is quite
of the power
supported shell in
sufficient to show the course of policy with very material
which Gormany bas ly relnoot.. So with a nation. Nothing noema rogard to this country t clearer to a close student of your raco than that enter d, and no professions or manife tations of Jer AFF is
withering and sympathy and je covering a
reg
rd on the pa
s part of Germany or virility and
onreelys can alter or explain away these facts. vigour both of Germany is not only preparing with feverish And mind Aud
DBK
brate for consider of the reult two auty-one
maval struggle with Great Br tain, whose korari is sound, the other decayed-are but meantime is endeavouring to weaken this crushed togher in the: strong grip of
by fostering ill-feeling between Dyes and others, and by undermining our War.
urselves cosmic strength,
body re
it
you
for i
to
ia
"As for ↑ us your league of poses. and interns tional arbitratione are as the crackling of thorns beneath a pot. They can never absish war, the society af nationa interests, are so interwoven that the arbitrator state con never be impartial. Therefore, we, Gerants, bold with your Lord Bacon, that wars are the highest trials of right National oxistence is dependeat
spoke for Germany to all power, and Bismarck time when he said, the only healthy basis for a great stele is nations! Belfishess, and not romantic idealiam. Not by speeches and rescla- tions of
of u ajorites are
decided great questions but by blood and iron. So Germany my friend le determined to rely for her greatness on blood and iron and not on beautiful sentiments and foreign investments. The shall of the German out shall be strong and hard, but behind that the sound serenal of a resolute and rigorous race."
Again, another very pregnant remark was made to sun byn German merchant prince who has idontilled himself very closely with the colonial movement.
"Do not you, Englishmen," he said, "aver aton to coax'der what egotists you are when you talk about langues for the preservation of in- ternational peace, now that you have got all the territory you can possibly want? But you must bev be very simple egalists as well if you believe that much beautiful sentimente will cause Germany to rest satisfied with the fact that while England has protically all the colonies, in the world, German Es bone," iate the
the significance of
We shall bettor ny such atterances if we realise that the foundation of Gormour's political belief is that "Macht weht vor "Recht"-" Might is better than
i”; and so long as one powerful nation in
the commanity of actions saboros to this faith
would be the height of fally for any other rape or people to omit it from their defensive calca a Lions
Moreover, each a creed has too much historical foundation for us to ignore it. As another Ger- man, with the characteristic scholarship of his race, put it to mo: "Neither right nor ahenee, but the instinct and the will
expansion, sup
The
tension, therefore, between the two bations is bound to increase to the breaking print nales Germany shows by deeds, not words, that sba masna to steer har polities ship it an other direction. At present she dominates the continent, bat if her frontiers besome further
am
ded her military, naval, and industrial power might become irresistible.
Let me quote my first friend ones more. "I able," he observed, somewhat pungently, to understand British ill-will towards Ger maay. You deliberately choose physical and cconomic decadenes in the interests of Froo Trade and German commerce, and you complain if we increase more greatly in wealth and power than you do. It would be just as logical, my friend, to quarrel with the operation of a natural law."
THE ANGLO-INDIAN,
A home correspondent of the Rangoon Gazette writes:-There is no more miserable being on earth than the retired Anglo-Indian. Once his
the Mofusst) 'occupation's gone Othello is nt and leas for something to do with himself. His more or less strenuous existence out East has made bim for the placid enjoyment which his friends at home soem to deriva from the ctiam on
JAKE
unit
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On the Day Precoding the Departure of the English Mails from the Year of the Closing of the Indian Mints to the Free Coinage of Silver
DEMAND DRAFTS ON BOMBAY,
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Mention this paper.
***
1951
RIGAUD'S OF EXTRACT
WHITE
OLET
diguitate" of old ago. Ho himself, as it is peasible to gather from his convorseti & derives of the leisure, and denies the existence of any from old age eBathing bat irritation hecomplains suportahatever. Certainly be in a much lan Prof. KENDAL, 89, PRENT STRET, LOWER, W., EBL important person lo England than in Soandal. pore, where social status is dependent on the✰✰✰✰✰✰ aspirant to the inner circle" of auch a ga siping amount of
of red-tape controlled by the ambitions Borth-country station society. Thera could Hittle world pouring faltering anction of not oven cut his finger without the whole of his
| sympathy on the gratified bart. Hore, and un-expected ma he might commit suicide in the most striking Kranner
possible without reaping. the reward of more than a brief paragraph in an obscuro paper. Nobody in England eares a straw for his anecdotal miniscences, and a story, which when he was assistant commissioner into uncontrollabls dits D. O. of the district, would have sent the
of laughter, changes the effect that it produces with the change of
of the atmosphere in which it is produced. Moreover, it is only in the East that anecdotes of big-game shooting fluid any Bocaptance. In a land where most portamen are professional liars, stories which combine the
are looked
with проп however, is a sceptical elime, and it is one of Il
go disfavour. England, tho that
this grievances of the Auglo-Indian Hoopticiem
throws hizu back on his other mangre conversational resources, which feebla
blo assistanco. Hia former
merides him but of dialogun as a discussion in which be did all the discnaging is rudely shattered, and he has to learn new the most elementary rules of con
of conversation.
is his passion Chief amongst his obarateristics i for grumbling
The
on the stage Auglo-Indian on as hot as the curry which is supposed to form is always a fire-caling individual with a temper
to be might, but ratione, fig out of tribes and empires out of nations. By the right of the stronger, only, England herself has 6- come passed of her enormous Empire. By the the right of the stronger the Hohenzolleras-0
Swabian poor Prussia with a handful of retainers a few can. family who o came to the wilds of furies ago, have cranted modern Germany. To
sions, and by might only can their possessions be retained. entrenched
And bere, touching the question of the Peking at different directions by the two great Viceroya an argament which I have heard in the mouths Yuan Si-Kal of Chi-li and Chang Chihtung of
of responsible Germass of high standing among Hupel and Hunan, saggests that reform
their fellows, for it ia argument which first develop as a provincial movement, ruthlessly
the catrich-like Perlungs
exposes the
fallacy of Viceroys have shown themselves ready to
estimating national economio progress whitout make use of men trained abroad and to consult
mercial forsigo advisers. Both have trained and any comparative reference to that of com organised troops or modern lines, and have competitors and possible foss. Now, Germans
when dealing
the question of armaeris, with nosduties, established military
areas, are fond of quoting Bismarck's dictum to the set up a system and hospitals. Both bare
true that is
great
armies are being great bardan: bat by our armaments we are abo of new schools, whers an attempt is betreffent that it
to teach Chinese in a practical way to conduct a kind of warfare with other nations, made to give
instruction in western sabjela and thich we give blows with our mo cybags," Da
RINGO the territories under their might all stater owe the title of their posses.
atleast fross them from the cost achieved in maintenance of armaments, let me mention guile of Nimrod with the bistancy of Ani
may
|
to incculate rational and military feeling this text they argue that as their wealth increases
of
of their reforming coal. velopments
which have sprang
being during the last
at oo
TL & castle one; it is like *
ipto
aud which revived an from the late war, nudonbtedly constituto
AUTON W,
we compel our rivala tu parsne the same courtlessly sweet original nature.
ready That Great
0 in the
to
striking advance on the conditions of old the contest, and not that she is in any degree has driven many a Chine. Many would have been deemed incredible inspired by a genu
present moment--that, in fact, sho
19, in a sense, on the down grada bota
six
years ago. On the olker hand, it is also the by a genuine humanitarianism at immature and audosary snb editor to an
true that much of the improvement is on the
Time alone the official
class
equally
Unus!
other minute, and generally make: bimself hi main dist. Hosys: "Damn you, sir" every by drill and patriotic preaching. The creation they are enabled to employ a portion of it in the objectionable
polles,
for foachers and for agriculture increase of armameals to very grentadvantage, presentation is of course, an ex-ggerated in ruost ways. The stage and industry, of bar ulios forces to improve not only in national protection, but in wear. Caricature, but like Hex Beerbohm's partrayale Kuent of
conditions of the towar, and some ing down the resources of their competitors, of his unfortunate friends and acquaintances,
to simplify and purity Tas geme attempts at Isnet
of the methods of administration, are other
empire, they very jually argue, is there is a foundation and a justification
and the And the richest wins. "
anation, distortion. The heat of Bastera e dre say they, by
by really seem to affect the the continuance of
expruditura
Cure on armaments, year or LWO,
Ea in immense stimulus
complain of everything, and he co HUS] or to retire from the context
Britain is beginning to finch from the burden of never be persuaded from siring his grievances
● dally persistance which wspapers with
grave. I once knew an Anglo-Indian, who went mad and spent some surface, and that it is often marred by serious physically-is the firm con-
years of comparative cheerfulness in defects, which ona asasily be traced to failings viction of every keenly interested Tenton.
His madness took the form is asylum. in the character of those ontrasted with their
could damp hou
hie con. execution. These failings sro, 0:
Speaking se one who is familiar with the and optimism. Nothing of excessive geniality Bourse, the
flow of spirits, and he was s socomio conditions of both countries
s prime inevitable result of the long alagostion of the
at inclined to
favourite with both doctors and fellowpatients. well, am not empire. which could not fail to produce moral of their argument. If three relative conditions afortunately he was onred, and be celebrated the Srst day of free low with a few remarks on as well as intellectual
continue as they exist at the present moment, it his neighbour's right to build an obstruction to can show how far the
& spiritbergy!
is a moral certainty that in process of tiras bis viow, which have kept him busily will be improved by the introduction of your Germany, who was never cursed by an evil in defending libel muita ever since. And this is employed and vigorous men trained in JuguroKO methods.
in the shope of a Tenton Cobdeo, must no exceptional case. It is notorious that so and b
genius by the inuenes which the growing senti-
patriotism, and the enlarged nutlook rasnit of Mr. Cobden's brilliant ideas. Free guardians,
become top dog. For in Great Brilais os | Anglo-Inal, cause mora. trouble than two elected to sarre on a board of produced by the new education may be expected trade has depopulated the country districts, ordinary members. He will to exercise the Chinese mind in
general.
Il arrogate to himself At any
rate the hope of reform in Chias British workers, with several millions of our
agricolture, and driven 10,0.0003 at once the duty of showing quis custodist seems to depend on the success of the reforms national capital, out of Great Britain into
sos onstodas. now being begun in individual provinces. Their
dissatisfied affect will not be confired to the limits within protectionist countries. which they are opplied. Every
Through the blessing of Free Trado" our improvement in one provine» i
an incentive and
industries have become partly stationary, partly and axemple to officials in other
Arte of the empire and to the retrogressive, partly decadent, and our popal parts
They tax res an im- tion, which in the days of ear prosperity asąd central govern effent on them to i crease faster than that of any other country. Anglo-Indian has left bebind him in Tadis,
the proplo, spirit of rusti-saness, is gradually becoming stationary, whilst that of the stimulating the growing spirit and concentrating vague aspirations on definite Germany in spite of her inferiur industrial re- and to objects. At
la for his daughters, In the kingdom of for their own
advantage. tion. For the supply of mea is determined by Cheliesbam the commissioner still rauks above
ing noder the
"blighting infance of
of Proteo- the blind the one-eyed mau is king, and in But, tho influenos of the late
of the many Chin, Japanese in of the
the demand for men. students and of native press is producing temper in the Britsis, with a world.width, while Great his deputy
Empire to nation which may compel the official class to with men and womos, can only add every Fray He any Anglo-Indian, before embracing the opportunity to retire, ever thought twice 40,000 to her population, mostly paupers and about the problem of acquiring servants? If change its methods. Otherwise a dangerous handle would be given to the anti-dynastie party unemployed. Germany adds something like ant let him do so now. For one thing he must which is plotting, especially in the south, for million prosperous workers to hers. While the moderate the tone of his TOM OMITTANCES. the overthrow of the precent regime.
general prosperity of the German race, under England is such a bigoted and conservative hola
ment of
portant
rained our
ipsos
is the Anglo-Indian with the ordinary stay-at-home Englishman, that there actually exist in England certain towns, which may justly be called Anglo-Indian compounds. Such for example are Bedford and Cheltenham. Their whols raison d'etre seams to consist in
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`I/-, 2/6 &′ 4/6 per Batile, from Chemists and Stores all over f the world, orient direct on receipt of Postal Order.
-935-96.-
EDWARDS' "HARLENE" CO., High Holborn, London, w.c.
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