Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
.'CHINA FOR CHINESE
 CROWDS OUT ALIENS

ln.esc boundary to chun@-km@ will be | ficu,t and expensive. 5flt @ro%raphi- =ea# al,I political considerations ought fo in.tify almost any expenditure for 5feH t purpose Such railway would g.- En2land access 10 the very heart a. China and would furnish the in- itafso. provinces an oatIet ioH their =zz5dttc.. through British territory, ~stA= #5.4 . .~ast G50oo miles oi t4anSporta- f=5a by land and sra HP9a FFeFT pound a. commerce with EtroPe. !. ~oold s.s.zs5.4 Chinese good. =.z.ach the =...,sa..,.l iIl f5f.. dal fa@te.5t. pl tour 5=.-,.@. and aHvaF raa 5#sf at a FaSt az5a mGt Haaz millions e people .aa .IaaHeaa b Eau13aa.
 E. laoy Great Britain lI..tde a treaty 4.a Germany and4e 4i4ieA saa a4@t-s-d e5 E..p fae Yau2.-e eig=a l2e" and aaea to .Ae taal ~o] alI nations. haz s.ssae l.r44 II. 5Ht"@.a: MI .he caa- sanc'ion Of railroad from Burma fa, Gauu5 -kihs Gtea lt..a... t. 0 has t treaty with France guaranteeing e4Ha f.ghts and privileges p a.. la= t.9a .u southwestern C3.aa 9a, France is building q a4.l'@az= 1z9a Tonqain. Gee Astat.c colony. across t..e Chinese b1aier into the province a. KWa2g- 5l.. and t would seem sAa, Great Britain would hay ss egoa right to rails 5a= eisa adj2:assze province of Yaaoe
 TG-g- 3se= a5 means Q. teanspoala- 55ii5.l from Burma across ta= Chinese border beyond the railway terminus |. Myityna. but a sool deaf oi freight ls carried qver the mountain trails ill hampers Q. bamboo slang over the backs of 54eE mules and 5ailochs. It i5 a.. d5He D. the Chinese. for thr fssfs.a4.4,r lack enterprise and are in different to commerce. From Yunan shsg bring hides, horns. Iad.a rubber aa~ silks, gold bullion jade, amber 8ad other ra" materials and taka back manufactured goods O. al.= kinds cot ton and wooden fabrics wearing ap= parei drugs and many litf.r things which enter into fhe needs .. q prilni- tive people.
 II will not br maH@ seae, before the French road vii. b. completed iu.o the interior Of China. and soon sa= or later third line vii. be built down to Bangkok on the gul. of Siam.
 Nr. Wang-Tah-sich. the new min tS5er Of foreign affairs S q Very able and accomplished man He iS eX- tremely progressive and energetic. and has had wide experience i'll diplomatic affairs. He has lived a large part of his life in Europe, and iS familiar with international questions and all the features of modern civilization. He was in Washington about l year ago and spent several months il travelin2 about the country inquiGiug into mat ters While he is no a6lef or wiser man than Mr. Tong, he is more of a diplonatist and hs experience and i of his future duties. Therefore, he is by far the best equipped man who has ever been at the head Of the for e.gn office at Picking, and there will be .nueh less friction iu the international relations of the empire than formerly.
 The China for the Chinese move ment has not been sO aggressive. or at least there has been no manifestation within the last few months 1ha- is not due to any lack of interest or pa triotism, but because no occasion has been offered for a demonstration. The reyolution-social, political. conner eial, industrial educational 3aj mili- tary- which has been going on in Chi Ha for the last few years, ts moving more rapidly than ever. a.i th re