| Show I I 3 if I J I I I f ENOLAMI 111 I 111 TO WIN Jt I I q 1 Jjt 11 I 1 The withdrawal of the Chinese Harrison Mr lit I I Har-rison from Port Arthur and Ta Uen zlkl I I Won and the hoisting of the Bunion Xi < I I Hag at both places mark another chapter I chap-ter In the history of the division of I h China between the European potters u eat Britain seem tn have rhAnefed l fl her policy The aim Is I n > loncer In maintain the Integrity of the I Mongolian olll pirp nnd the equal commercial status of all nations Lilt to follow suit and 1 seek to obtain mu h as practicable bt the spoils The naval activity at Hong Kong Arid elaenherc la I believed to mean that in lha near future some de Innnd for territory will be mad by rnglnnd If BO there will of Course tie no protesta against the proceedings of Itumln providing no obstacle 11 I placed In the road of Omit Britain The division will go on In perfect title monv Gloat Ilrllnlno change of tactics Irnts Some hat the horizon In the far Mst which has been overcast with clnuds ro 6nc > The ort cl of It will tie tu isolate Japan for the lima tiring and to render a European conlllct less 1 prob Able Viewed from the standpoint of occidental occi-dental Interests R the breaking up of China and bringing Mongolians under un-der European Influence must be regarded regard-ed ns a ulw more It 19 I Impossible to disregard the fn6t that any day a great Awakening may toke place among the nllilono In the loolio1 celestial era Plre making It a second 1 Japan Only on a vastly larger scale Japanese statesmen states-men are already now dlulnr the icceailtyof uniting the policies ut the 10 cnuntrlen and armIng their forces In I defense against the Inroads of the white race They believe that while the pinning dynasty at IVWn remains Ig orant of the critical situation the Chinese masses halo Commenced 10 reo Ilzo the Position And that It remains for Japan to encourage the progress of tho people and to remove the feelings of jealousy and suspicion that may exlet between the two nations It Is I trident that 11 union nt the Japanorm and Chinese would mean nothing Iran I than the development nf n mllltar power formidable ns that of the followers fol-lowers of the Arabian prophet In the early ages of our era It would Iw ft InenaCe 10 Jllzntlon England has Ory hon 10 delld uh n turn I 01 alTnlre and her policy therefore m n to be I dictated by prudence With the prospects of Spain yielding to the demands of the United States In regard to Cuba and the apparent In lentlon of the European powers to act In harmony In the matter of the parti Ban ut China tile outlook nil over the world Is less warlike than It has been for some lime It Is In better harmony with the season of the year which Christendom has dedicated to the memory mem-ory of One who died that we may have peaci |
