The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
Editorial luE Drops.
t8Oj

Editorial Ink Drops.
 1t matters not what in" rr.m "@ If tcmIpt nee he, hluE, El'. k oN, the wo thy co." ,f rlD' Wondhuay E pu.cr, ruo. la -. 4ood ,.od rol tempe. an.c every rm" hr g.D. uhg.c. r some pcopu, arr mIinrrcut CotArlr 1u.1. Editor knox rs not. When r.&'rs"u- man secs thcawru rr-ul,s or tn.cmpu aucr,hr feel like tmmrj"g J}r. -.lrn. The oCorou- Fou.,h I% n, ,o .,.. door. Hardly hrfo.r tm r. .o ,oj ". Tur HlE r,tcuc- 1T Hu.udr ,mrI.,.'I, cracker. ~'I bcgm rar.u ".au.., u- mons roar ~J.r be h.osd. I,l.ad'} .c be drysdrd by mau} r.r r.n. nrn-,i io. jury to property #H .o-- ol haosn '.s' it rccoulrd by lb. mooa2 m.a J"ra tn, column oo ll~ moruw4 of July t The r,aI m.unloz ot .hr day D- a-a rub, overlooked. Wrna1Hm,r4 r4t.l~e0 .a..". t.c kind th,t mnhr+ "h... b'r .-:s. !. g,as. mro who uud,.h.rauNt.t.e.. state and muouM Iur.
 IIae opao .or"r4rd il ro"mg I"@' the rrbrlu.a mlu l. ~.,u- u. !. anyrhug, ,h. ,ohan h.yr :bo h..r os the -uueJoo IUr >rro4u.Ud |. unh.r- nntuu d1.rt-.jnu.,o r.ylr> of l&. J'ua- nou -,5. The ~paupu .,rr a". -h.s- ug ur vu Io oual. They al-rIr no,hag Du, auu>o. $. Nm.. Wr.r-.. trocht I-uotyu..l. 1sn. uou.,r~ ~l,,au that 1t r,wos br ru., if .h- r>:or. choose Lo all>a ~ruoue .,ulr up,u I. Hu. they do ao. ,hoo-c. A back H-r mot wtthou, it, y.au-, and Na,.o l.-p. ing such a u.r in let h. rI. ~rmt-i, forces are p..rryuly ina -ttr.nf -us- and n,.t5 a,ho>rmrn'~, -pch4 :hry a.,. are the m,nr outbreaks of a hc.,t gucrcd guw~ou. Then tn" repeated b,ni-hmruta of American un., spIp.. corrc-rand.urs sro yjrtu,I ronfr-- -jou- ot weakness Ili+.,,. u-I r., .,v that3br.u correspondents d. mt tell the tru.h. That is what they .1h.rv for, aud rn.. are sent out of thr ,.lmI h"ytus, lh. do tell th" truth. The prr-rns -lu4uor holds m r:oml~n f,r thn c-mhJ-hnr. of 9pani.r po1.r oa th. -rv.7 futhfo, itIe," rht h"-r part of the army of Spain, rrmmool.d h. its most arcom- pIshcd oni "r-. t- no.y r,nu.oYyd to -u1 press the rebellion, and !, holds ~crc.y anything in cum except Inc r,t} of lG.- vana and orn or t&o ports Or-jdr
 The dngrcurr, zay: tn" New 1wa IndcpcId.ur, brtwrru the liberty rI- ,yrd by people ,o unn oilcd 9tatr-aal China, ts vel. alu.t tratrd by a story ju.t nt hand One of the cuuuchs. npmrr k'on Lang-tsai, personal -rrvau, If his Majesty, on March 24I Doyhrd lim.ul up in hi. room and wrote ten arrsc..- [ rrproof of tho Emperor. The ,l4.vh ,- only 23 years of ag" aod h4s ma.tf .,rnH spirit in some If lha t.1.-D.:# .. able as tn" lack If iudgrmrut that ai- pears in some of tine rest. Thrre of th, articles are us follows:
 '.I. The Empcror ought uot I.o,> railroads to b. constructed in hlHa.
 ''2. The Emperor ought mt go r.. the summer palace for comfort aud p..l.. urC when the country is in such B coI. ditiOu as 1t l3 AL the present tiur A th1 father of hi4 people he ought tumauf,.-t "A feeling of sorrow and sympathy h1- cause of his c1uuLrV's needs. The cou0 try is impoverished as a result uf rh, recent vii, uId the treasury is empty. and aC uch tl ne the Emperor hAs D. right to spend large sums in rcpAiri. < the summcr palace,
 "3. The Emperor is stupid and i- uor tit to be the Emperor of such people. The Government ought to be Chuugrd The high alciajs of Chnt ought tu con sult with the high officials in Wesrcu lands and select ruler for the Mddt Kingdom. This new ruler ought to D, more like the ruler of the Uuiccd States having less power ana more of an inter est In the people"
 It seems that this mem)r4l had n, sooner been presented to hi7 majeot, than he ordered that the cuuuch be be headed. This was not welcome ncws t the young man. He received it with brave heart and smiling face, and taking his pug dog in his arms, he boldly approached the block where his hca, was served from his body, The rcp0r of this incident is in the mouths of every one In Picking. It Is also said that one O the personal Servants of Her Majesty the Empress Dowager, has been advising her in the same way. In other words the eunuohs of the palace have become censors to their imperial majesties, re gardless of consequences. In this ooun try we go to the other extreme. The abuse heaped by the newspapers on th, head of the President is often carried on to a disgraceful degree.
 We have seldom seen the free siiver