The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
TALKS BOYCOTT
AND EXCLUSION
Continues from Page 1.

NoHtihHCo ilOii ' a9S -
Canadian side in order to observe the
view from that point However. ! was
told by the guard that l must so DO
farther than the middle Of the bridge,
for If / once entered Canadian territory
would not be permitted to cross again
TO this country"
Regarding Mr.. Chew's claims to resi-
dence here, il may be said that he has
spent thirteen years in American
schools, has been for ten years in the
, newspaper business, and is now FaTS
/ ing more taxes than a great many
| 'Dagoes' In San Francisco
] at does make a fellows blood Eoil
/ TO think OF it," he summarized.
Regarding his church affiliations in
San Francisco. Mr.. Chew said that he
belongs to the Chinese Presbyterian
church, which has a membership Of 1870
At meeting held a few weeks ago
contributions were taken for mission
AIRY work in China Now an American
preacher could tell by mental arith-
metic what the total contributions from
church congregation, mastering in
all 1870 members would amount to.
Mr.. Chew said that they raised s., 900,
of which $500 was given by one elder OF
the church.
OUTLOOK TOT emma.
Mr., Chew called attention to the fact
that primarily China was a nation of
scholars, although he admitted that
the Chinese educational policy was mar
row. China had taught Japan the arts
and sciences in an age long FAST, and
he expressed the belief that where
once Japan had once been civilized by
China, now China was TO be civilized by
JaDan.
The prospect for China is BRIGHT"
he said. Il believe that in twelve years
she will have a constitution, and in
twenty years standing army of S00,-
goo, where now she has a sitting army.
China has vast resources. She can
support l,200,000.000 people where now
she has a population of 400, 900 900. She
has enough coal to supply the world for
2,000 years. She has silver and gold in
abundance. Her iron supply is prac-
tically inexhaustible.
And now China is beginning TO
awaken and ask herself why, with all
these resources, she has stood still
while Japan has advanced. They are
beginning to wonder why China has
been unable TO resist Russian oppres-
sion while Japan successfully under
took TO do 1t.
Already rapid progress has been
made toward an enlightened system of
government and education. There are
$50 students in the United States sent
here by the Chinese government. Tnere
are 5000 in Japan, and something like
800 I'm Europe.
There are great things aheaA for
China and the Chinese. China's re-
sources are unbounded, while every
Chinese youth, no matter how humble
his station, may rise to any public Of
ice saving that Of emperor. With the
latter exception, all government posi-
lions are open by examination"
His Paper Not yellow"
The Chung Sal Vat Po." which.
after all, is a shorter way of saying
"Chihese Daily Newspaper" is pub
llshed every afternoon excepting sun
day. IL Is an eight-page. seven column
newspaper, with a large following
among the Chinese colony of San Fran
cisco. Outside that city alone il has
$500 subscribers.
And now, sec how far from yellow
Chinese newspaper can be. for this
one prints nothing about murders.
prize fights or other lurid happenings
loved OF the saffron sheet. 1t receives
the Associated Press service, Mr..
ti4NN NNsiifS at once dS translator and
editor. Much of the reading matter is
special correspondence from China, al
though the affairs of national import
ance are fully covered. In all the
Chung Sal Vat Po'' employs twenty
three persons.
\ typesetter for a Chinese uewsoaner
has no easy time. for there are 11,O0O
characters. and Mr. Chew soIennly
AYERS that his typesetters WaHt from
twenty-five 10 thirty miles apiece i'm
getting out an ordinary daily. while the
death Of an emperor might entail a
uot from case to case OF nifty mics or
more, the paper being set entirely bv
hand.
Mr.. Chew expects to lie absent from
san Francisco about six weeks. Pleas
ure rather than business takes him
east, although he viii deliver some lee
lures, and he will pursue a IeisureIv
homeward course via New Orleans.