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Show CHINESE GENERAL IS ON THE SIDE OF THE ALLIES Salt Lake, Sept. 25 "The allien will win In tho preat European conflict con-flict whether the war ends In the near future or continues Indefinitely; then the entire civilized world wlil look to the United States to devise a plan of long and practical peace" So declared General Hwang Hsln-j, leader of the Chinese revolution against the present government of .urn rwpuoiie, wno arnveu in oau Lake City yesterday afternoon for a two-clay stay General Hwang Hslng has been In America one year, which time he has spent visiting various cities for the purpose of studying governmental methods. Accompanied by hie daughter, Miss Hwan Chen Hwa. who haa been attending college col-lege at Holyoke, N. Y., his secretaries, servants and interpreter, the oriental dunifary is traveling in regal style. The party occupies half of one entire ing on the seventh floor of the Hotel Utah Local Chinese, who prevailed upon the distinguished visitor to include Salt Lako City in his itinerary, perfected per-fected arrangements for his comfort and entertainment while here. The party was met at the depot by fifteen automobiles, carving about seventy of the general's countrymen and countrywomen, coun-trywomen, and behind a platoon of pollcp and a large band the visitors were paraded through the business eectlon of the city. Commenting further upon the European Euro-pean situation, General Hwang Hsing said, through his interpreter, S. K. Tong "I say that the allies will win, be cruse thi6 appears to me to be the Inevitable. Not only are the odds against the Germans, but their cause Is not right However, the war itself it-self was Inevitable, since it was necessary nec-essary to the great plan of civilization civiliza-tion as we understand It. Out of it will be born a new era, which will take the place of Imperialism and despotism, tbfc arch enemies or a com.-mon com.-mon people. "Should Germany through the mysterious mys-terious fluctuations of war, happen to win, it would be a world disaster; tho broadening of despotic power In certain cer-tain parts of the world and a continued con-tinued reign of Imperialism. But they will not win, in my judgment." General Hwang Hslng derides the present president of the republlca of China, Yuan Shi Kal. in no uncertain terms, characterizing him as an immoral im-moral despot, who rules through bribery'. .raft and corruption. He de-clarps de-clarps that European friendliness to the present government Is extended fhrnnoli n failurn rf th nmaapowa understand real conditions In the general's party, besides his daughter and the Interpreter, are Hsu Sun Pak, secretary', Lieutenant General Gen-eral Lee Shen Cheng, Major General Shih Tao-Chun and a coterie of undersecretaries under-secretaries and servants. Miss Hwang Chen Hwa. the bright-eyed bright-eyed daughter of the general, when she had written her name for a Trib-uno Trib-uno reporter .hastened to explain that In China the surname comes first the Christian names bela? added on Through the Interpreter she said: ' Tell the gentleman that if I was the daughter of a man named Jones, ray name would be written Jones Chen Hwa " Washington is included in the ltl-nerarj ltl-nerarj of the party, and while there Ctneral Hwang Using will endeavor to see President Wilson. |