1908-07-04 — Page 9

THE RETURN OF SIR ROBERT HART.

certain Chinose prince sont meges to s brother prince by speaking them into ourlonaly ahsped box, and how the recipient, on opening it, hoard with his own ears the actual words and voice of the sender.

A London paper says:-Sir Robert Hart, who is coming home after Gifty-four years' residence in China, has probably had the most remarkable career of any administrator in the world A native of the north of Ireland, he went out to

He British Consular China as an interpreter in. --service when he was eighteen years old, and han

country total of eighteen months.

Whon only twenty-eight years old be passed into the servios of the Chinese Government as Inspector General of Maritime Custome.

That organisation was in a bad state at the Lime, but, etop by step, with the patience and perseverance which is so marked a characteristic of the Chinese people among whom he has dwell so long, ha

he built it up so that it has become the equal of soy Government Depa

Department, in

Europe.

The Chisono appear to bare mean that they had got a man in a theasant. They not only gas Sir Robert Hart a frea band, but her placed a trust in him unknown in say other country,

It proves the sterling qualities of the Chinese as well as of Sir Robert that the entire cost of ronning the Castoma Department was handed over to him to disburse practically as he chose

amount.

Some 6,000 mon, of whom 1,000are Europeans, have to be paid, and the yearly expenditure is about 1,700,000 taels, or £225,000.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESE, SATURDAY, JULY 4TH, 1908.

}

He himself has said that to know what is possible in Austria one needs to have been Emperor for fifty years. And the time is near at hand when he must give up the helm to an untried Prince out of that group which old idiot arohdakes

of blood, and whose programme ends-in-blind destrustion of the existing örder.

and more to breed discontent In the United States the disision between negro

Knowing them so well, and esteerning them Bimarok lumped in a phrase za "Austria's been more procure the nalive population' tends Fortunately for the hope of peace the to highly, it is not surprising that Bir Robert

Archduke Frans Ferdinand is, by all xo- Hart met with such success in his relations with the inscribed by Bir Henry Norman, in connte, rousing himself to sense of the being of task before him, and is gaining something Peoples of the Far East," shy and punctilious manner, with a kind, of that popularity which did not belong. humorous face, of slight balid and mediam

with a noble and beautiful lady adds one more height. He is a taller of good stories, fondo his younger days. But his marriage sannot be his consort and his children are of fun and merry company, and devoted to difficulty to the Imperial pack, for his wife

barred from the succession

-children.

His great sacosm is partly due to method, In addition to having the control of the Customs, bo inaugurated the postal service, oreozed lightouwa, fixed buoys round the coasts, policed the harbours, dealt with smag glers, and founded a European university at Poking

To find time for all the work moant living by the clock, and this Sir Robert Hart hus invariably dona.. To his клевів,

for he was fond of entertaining, bo says,

Your early tea will be brought to you when you ring. Flease ring once only, holding the button pressed while you count three. Then, will it be convenient for you to til at twelve sharpi? If not I will tillo, my self, at twelve, and order for you-at-any-hour a

"I

like.

His own salary is fixed and separate. But the expenditars on the Customs he Axes, and the ride from three to five; there is always Taung Li Yamen simply handed him over the mount for you if you with it. Dinner at 7.30 sharp, and I must ask you always to exouno me at claren."

For thirty years Sir Robert Hart, drank bie ten sitting in the same big chair in the dining 300, which was always 'covered with a rag, so that no one else should use it. Every thing in the house wont like clockwork, and so it was in

This single fact shows the position Sir Robert holds in Chins. He has really become almost as Chinese as the Chiasse themselves, the maxim he followed being to do as the Romans when you

are in Rome,

Sir Robert Hart has kept a diary since he set foot in China, and if it comes to be published it will form far the most interesting book of the

невлов.

1-

WHAT A PRIME MINISTER SAID.

He has not pablished very much about his experiences. What he has written, however, is of great value, for no other Europeen under stands the Chiness so well, me

"That the falure," he writes in his book "These from the and of Binim," "will be wo's Tallow Question, perhaps a Yellow Peril to deal with is as certain ose that the sun will shine

to-morrow,

The "But what is this Yellow Peril! Chinese, su intelligent, oultivated race, sober, industrious, and on its own llues oirilised, which numbers 400,000,000 and lives in a foriile land producing all that people require this race is looking forward to the day when it will be strong enough to do away with foreign inter course, interference, and intrasion.

Forty years ago Wan Haiang, the celebrated Prime Minister, said to bim. You are all too auxious to awake us and start us on a new road, and you

will do it. But you will regret it; for once awake and started we will go further than you think, much farther than you want,"

FUTURN OF FORBIGNERS IN CHINA, "His words are very true," says Sir Robert, *In fifty years time there will be millions of Boxers who are really Chinese volunters) in Married ranks at the call of the Chinese

Government.

the filoe,

At 10 am, a line was drawn across the books, in order that iste coming clerks had to sign their names below and expose themselves to reproof. At 4 p.n the books were opened, and avery alark had to sige. No chance of slipping away before the proper time. Bir Kobert Hart took only two long a lidays in forty-five years, with one short trip to Hangkong and one week at the side on a few ocossions. Though the Great Wall of Chias was only two days' journey, he never went so far. Must of his seroise, in fact, was taken within his own grounds. He is passionately fond of music, and had a Chinese band of bin cu under a foreign director.

BISPECT FOR NATIVE FRIJUDICES.

Sir. Robert relates how, a month before he became a prisoner in the Legation, on the Queen's birthday, May 24. "sixty or seventy people sat down to dinner in the theatre, and after that we had dancing in the ballroom and on the lawn to the music of the Chinese brasa baud-nd-reslly well the lads played."

He showed respect for native prejudicas, and strictly observed +ficial atiquette. Although ia close relation with the highest officials and For instance, when himself an effoial of great importance, he never Fresumed on his rank. asked to sit down, although he might have sat at his sase, before the officials his habit was to sit on the edge of the chair- Chinese mark of deferones.

|

that

Bat to the Archduke Franz Ferdinand the old Emperor can hand down no tradition of loyalty. Personal love of people on not be bequeathed. And in the Archduke's day will comes up that monstrous scheme of Pan- which Vienus Germaniam, the throat of which lag behind

parade of German princes BBW & week or two ago. THE HBIT PERSIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, The crisis of nomination is approaching and next month the conventions will meet to choose their candidates for the Presidency in voces. on to Mr. Boosovait, It becomes a question of universal importance whether or no that successor will continus the Roosevelt poling of which in this country the approbation has been so keen. Whether it be Mr. Taft or Mr. Hughes Mr. Bryan or Governor Johnson who is slected, one thing is certain, that the head-long onslaught on organised capital will be carried on more discreetly The country cannot face further panics and financial disorganisation.

Mr. Taft Sageto Taft," the Filipinos called him when he was their governor is an administrator of great ability, he has shown himself a capable and impartial judge, he is widely popular. In

nordinee, he will sdbere, if elected, most closely to his predecessor's tradition. And it is extremely probable that he will be elected.

a sense Mr. Roomvelt's

The law of democracy is the domination of the average. Where all men are equal, the man of exceptional gifts in looked at askancs. Pre- sidents of the United States bare nearly always been standy-going, average men, chosen beatuse more brilliant competitors have been inherently distrusted.

=

Admire, applaud, honour, says your American of the brilliant politician, but don't give him responsibility. Mr. Roosevelt, however, whom politicians tried to shelve and who became Pre- sident by accident, has shown himself anything but an average man: Therefore the choice of bis successor becomes a matter of such im portanos. Mr. Bryan is not an average –man, and has no chance of election, although he is the only Democratic candidate with a national reputation.

SHIP.BUILDING IN JAPAN AND SOCIALISM

The great political fact of the Far East at the present moment in the astonishing develop ment of naval shipbuilding lu Japan. A writer in the "Pacifio Era" has reminded us that Japan can now builds battleship in sighteen months, * speedily as can England and more spe than can any other nation, that the four 14 ships which Japan possessed at the close of the war are already Logronse to thirteen. Measures have been taken to surare that soon Japan will not have to go abroad for high explosives suck as lyddite, and her warships, from keel to wireless telegraphic installation will be the

Sir Robert Hart comes home laden with titles and dignities conferred on bim by France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Portugal and Austria; while of Twenty millions or more of Boxersese houers he holds the Red Button, the armed, drilled, disciplined, and animated by Double Dragon, the Peacock's Fusther, the patriotis, if mistaken. motives, will make re-

Order of the Rising Sun; he is Guardian of the product of Japanese hands. sidence in China impossible for foreigners, will take back overything forsiguers have fakes from Heir-Apparent, and his ancestors have been Probably never will the Chinese get a man China, will pay off od grudges with interest, ennobled for three generations bãok and will carry the Chiness flag and arma into

place even fancy will not suggest to so much after their heart.

Writing of the Boxers who laid siege to the British Legation some years ago, Sir Bobert

BATE:

Something akin to mesmerism seems 807- nected with Boxer initiation and motion. The members bow to the south-east, recite certain mystical sentences, and then, with closed eyes. fail on their backs. After this they arise, eyes glazed and staring, possessed of the strength agility of maniacs, mount trees and walls, and wield swords and spears in a way they are unable to do at other times

and

Semi-initiation is said to render the body impervions to out or thrust, while the fally shot nor shell. The supreme intiated fear neither t

esita in his hall, chief in more gifted still. orders the doors to be opened, and, while remaining there in body, is said to be elsewhere in spirit, directing, controlling, and achieving."

Is there anything in it? Have the Chinese in their long civilisation developed powers which we do not understand? Sir Robert Hart narrates a remarkable incident which surprised even the Europeans during the terrible catbreak in Poking

A EBMA KARLE INCIDENT.

One of the best shots in a Legation Guard relates how be fired seven shots at one of the chiefs on the Northern Bridge, low-than 200 yards off. The chief stood there contemptuously, pompously waving his sword as if thereby cand the bullets to pass bim to the left or right ing at will. He then calmly and proudly stalked away, uchit, and much to the astonishment of the sharpshooter."

NOTES FROM ALL QUARTERS.

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF GERMANY,

The great industrial phenomenon of modern Europe is the development of Germany under Protection.

Bismarck Introduced, his protcative tariff in 1879, with the deliberate and avowed object of transferring part of the industries and the wealth of Grest Britain to Germany, and his policy has succeeded only too well

In the present age of steel, the production of steel is perhaps the best index to a nation's manufacturing eminence.

Twenty-five years ago Great Britain pro- duced, tries to maca, steal as did Germany. Now Germany produces twies samach steel as does Great Britain.

In Germany national wealth and population are increasing enormonely, and there is no anemployed question: Whilst nearly 300,000 people migrate early from Great Britain, neatly 10,000 filcek yearly into Germany from Basia and Austria because there is more work to do then there are men to do it.

Where will Germany pace? What risions of expansione will become here? How will they affect na Withont reform of the tariff we cannot but regard the falare with grave foreboding. With it we may have confidence,

THE UNREST IN INDIA. One of our thousand little wars is even now sputtering fire on the Indian frontier. But India's present trouble is not one with which Lord Kitchener's well-oiled machine can deal Lastly and effectively.

It is of our making, a natural consequence of our imperial work. Our rule is slowly welding ons people out of many races; the single tint that colours fadis on the Asistic map is begin

mean more thao British supremacy.

Again, as showing the childishness of the Chinese, Sir Robert tells how during the siege the attacking fores let of "strings and stringe of fire orackern to ineresse the noise, and so to more floy ng

Yet he

them a great people. They can lears anything and do anything.

When we try to diagnose Chins, we find that

ate which discutingero sullatusime, and to have given Indis one rule and we are enthrones reasonableness, and which is not of an

giving &

a soal to the land. The railway and the aggressive nature.

Briti 1 peace have broken the barriers of seion! States. That greater barrier of easte is slowly

passing away through the example of o casteles Sabib. Languages and dislects once kept each quarter of India boxed in its own compartment. But prose writer, a language, easily The tima is scw at hand when we shall know acquired as a common speech whether the English Language in India is to make a medium for conspiracy against the British Rajaor common aperoh for a people loyal to the ruling race that crested-it

But the military action of other countries has provided against and thus it comes to pass to bu that, against her will and desire, China must become a military Power,

"There will be much foundering, many min takes and catastrophes, but sooner or later the State will emarga healthy, strong, aud ex-

the

the

perienced, and in possession of what the world Bih tongue, a d ficnit medium for the

Feroes on her military strength." This comes from the man on the spot.

are

can with this

or

industrial development, rushing forward, ne incomparably superior to that of any other Oriental mos, there sarges up in the Japane brain a dream of expansion, the Imperial idea, which directs envious glances towards Kores, Chine, or the Philippines! For it is in the Philippines that the issue Nes between Japan and the United States, not in any restraint upon Japanse immigration into California Oregon, whither the Japanees only go for education, obtainable elsewhere Western and where they have no permanent stake, Meanwhile a Becialist revolutionary move. ment seems to be gaining ground in China. It first came publicly forward with a definite programme a little over a twelve-month ago and is the direct result of the moderniting of popular education. Its three great principles, according to its leader, Dr. Scoen Yi-tion, ars these: The principle of race straggle in China, the principle of the people a sovereign and the principle of Socialism. It is held by these now agitators that the opening-up of Chine to modern ideas and methods will result in the appearance of the same social problems es exist in Europe, the conflict of capital and labour, the questions of land valus and a system of local administration immensely complicated in an empire of 400 millions. Anticipate the pro- blems, they ory, by seizing the opportunity and creating a Socialist state, popular government going hand in hand with popular education and becoming indeed its chief motive.

TE

THE AIRUKIP AND SHA POWER. Those concerned with foreign politics are now confronted by a problem greater even than that arising out of the introduction of steam power. How far will the airship azeot our zaval supra- macy! The question is not far fetched. We bare sat at our office tables and seen an airship by round the dome of St. Paul's. The prin ciples of serial propulsion have been grasped, and their development to the point of practical usage in se certain and a feasible as was that of the steam engine or wireless telegraphy,

Will the command of the sea, then, loss its value? The verdict of a writer in the "Cen tury expresses the apprehension:--

In thers to ba-own there be- Prince of the Power of the Air? For if there is, then the e unique advantage of the Bhildish distinction, the Empire vanishes, and Great Britain must take her place on a levd with all the other sovereign great Powers. This may not, will not, imperil her safety; but it must reduceber prerogative to the common inter at onal denominator,

the ovent of England's loss of insularity, equip: what preparation, or equality of serial. ment, can restore to her a spesific, supremacy like that with all it indudes-which is poss-ssed by her, so long as sa power is the sovereign power?

In any case, it is clear that their use of the air for purposes of transit will rapidly develop

He says: "The Chinese possess y'uito os large share as others of admirable qualiti s They are well-behaved, law-abiding, intelligent,

Abd industrious; they

I ha riddle of the sphyns is now pat to those beyond the stage at which an airship as be petitiously polite, they worship talent, and

they who bold power in India. An enser must-bo-pland in the category of a balloon, and They twligns in its rightzes frol that the

remedies for sedi ios 3001n to think that it requires to supported do not die in Eussian regarded merely as military adoessory. It and enforced by

obeyed

BE THE FUTURE OF AUSTRIA.

might They are generons, charitable, and fond of

There is one auxiety in Austria Hongary good work bey never forget a favour, they anake rich return for any kindness, they are which tepe all the others, and that is the domi- wonderful gifted with common sense, and incant fact that Frass-Joset I., Emperor of no cotistry has the commandment, Honour Austria and Apostolie King of Hungary, was thy father and thy mother, been so religiously born in 1830.

Frans Jeest came to his throne during a Is no other country is fucation an honoured, orisis, and was Emperor by the abdication Voluminens of so uncle whose hands were too feable to so utilised, and so rewarded. aucyclopædise and dictionaries were published hold up a sceptre in that great year of 1848, and republished ages before Dr. Johnsen sp, when all the thrones were rocking.

He came in a crisis and bis death will make peared or the French Academy was beard of."

apotbar. PHONOGRAPH THOUSANDS OF YEARS AGO.

No Bovareign in Europe has such a task hair books deal with every conceivable sub-- jest, and forty years before the first-phonographi as that to which this brave old man Fiscs found its way to Peking, the Governor Kwang at fire colock each morning Hin per Tung told Bir. Robert Hart that an old book of sonstily is the glue that holds together 2,000 years ago relates how, 1,500 years before envions nationalities and jarring proviness,

must therefore, become a defxito poltes with us before long to organine and maintain a ser.. vice of the Third Elemont both for attack and defense,

THE BECLUDESCENCE OF ANARCHIEMA Mosnwhile, beneath the surface, the fordes of snarebism pre again astir. From Celontie, from the United States, from Spain, sinister ramours come, and bint that the lull of terrorism is ended. President Roosevelt, with attack by vigorous messag, but there is every characteristic promptitude, has encountered the where spreading a sense of menace and unrest. Not alone are the lower crowded levels. mocisty disturbed by renewed Socialist agitation- renewed despite electoral defenis in France, Germany, and in this sountry--bat in remoter concealment more desperate forces.ars at work, the forces that do not hesitate at the shedding

THE FEDELEM OF COLOUR 18 „BOUTH AFRICA AND THE UNITED STATES; The problem of the Coloured Race has never ssing than it is fo-day. In India the education

mora ever swd white is as rigid an ever, education cannot bridge it, and smouldering racial hatred may ment, especially in the moment, Irail out at any

The same question engresses the mind of the colonist in South Africs, Here, gain, we are Southern States, into riot and rime

endeavouring to improve the native that he may take his place in civilisation, and by working hand in hand with the whites, cons to be an indu responds at once to enlightening in- els ent of possible disturbance. But where the fiuences the Kefir does not. He is segregated in dintriots, his mind te still the mind of a obild, by his primitive methods of agriculture, and territories allotted to him aromrely touched -they contribute practically nothing, fort ile though they are, to the wealth of the country.

Even supposing education will some day lift the native to the point of competing with the white man in skilled labour, we can be certain that the trade unions will work actively, as indeed they are doing now, to provent that ustive should himself come to realise tho competition. And if, at a still later date, the value of organisation the gulf between white and black would only be widened, and the possibility of harmonious co-operation dim mished. Colour is still the one unbridgeable that bridge is the social Lacassity of the future. galt between man and man, and to constinct.

THE

that

GUINEA

PIG

PROVED

IT

That dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, are caused by a germ or parasite is now recognized by dermatologists everywhere.

A notable demonstration was by Dre. Lassar and Bishop, who took dandruff scales from the head of a student who was losing his hair and having made a pomade of them with vaseline, rubbed the same upon a guinea-pig, and the pig became bald. (Ses Geb. Thom as Jackson, M D., on diseases of skin, 4th edition.)

causes

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FC670f these discalche extol search of settle

Aceopher's stone) been the

*Pageströnemindazt sind far beyond the mure

...

A MATRON of the Y.W.C.A. HOME

Neuritis, Lassitude, Neuralgia-

Almost everyone has known that feeling of relief and thankfulness when they have found someone who could be 'depended upon without doubt or disappointment, whose word can be accepted unquestionably well that is what the writers of these letters are, men and women who are to be' depanded upon." A wide and practical experience makes such statements, for instance, as those of Miss Morris, who is matron of a Young Woman's Christian Association Home, worthy of the closest attention, for, knowing how greatly girls and young women workers suffer from Neuritis (nervous. exhaustion), she positively affirms that Phosfenne may be absolutely depended upon * to speedily dispel the disorder, and restore the flagging health. Miss Morris knows how. unfailingly Phosferine has given the energy and vitality which has made work easy and profitable to her young girl charges, and in her own case she found that Phosferine thoroughly expelled Neuralgia, Lassitude, and other nerve pains, and considers her present vigorous health is entirely due to the energising and recuperative properties of the famous nerve tonic.

Quite Gone.

Miss I. M. Morris, Matron, Y.W.C.A., Home, z, Poplar Walk, Croydon, writes: There is nothing in my estimation approaches Phosferine as an unfailing restorer of fagging health. In my experience I have found it so great a help that I cannot tell you half the good it has done, nor the number of young lives it has brightened, that had previously been subject to these terrible nerve complaints Neuritis and Neurasthonia. The personal benefit I obtained from its use to toesa distressing affections was surprising, and now I always have a 4/6 bottle handy, as amongst so many hard working girls (our boarders being mostly clerks and teachers); it is a boon to know of something that will quickly restore vitality and give back to the pain-racked workers renewed energy and efficiency, which is so essential to their success in business life. In cases of Neuralgia and Nervous Breakdown I have found it equally useful, and in my opinion it stands unrivalled as a reliable. restorative."---January 30, 1908.

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