The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
So Declare Both Professor liar Ian P Beach and c. T. Wang, President of the Chinese
 Students Alliance.
NO REVOLUTION IS LIKELY
Manchu Dynasty and Policy of Re- form Will Continuc.--NO Inter- ference Probable by
 Japan.

Tn connection with the recent ! deaths of the emperor and dowager |. empress of China there has been much uncertainty as to the real status of affairs in that country and as to the probable result of the change of rule,
 Professor Harlan ?. Beach and c. T Wang, Yale 1910 probably the two men in New Haven best informed on Chinese affairs, both think that there will be no serious troubles in the empire and that the policy of moderate reform VII be continued un- der Prince-regent Chun
 When interviewed yesterday, Mir Wang gave a vlery clear outline of present conditions in China. He is an academic student at Yale and president of the Chinese Students al- lance, comprising about 200 Chinese in American universities. The boxer uprising interrupted his studies In Chna, after which he taught unnl some two years ago when he came to Yale to complete his education.
 Mir. Wang said that the entire situa- ton hings on Yuan iShih Kai a mem Der of the grand council. He has been the father of moderate reform ever since the Boxer outbreak and has a strong following While the dowager empress was more or less opposed to reforms, he has been, the power behind the throne If he should be killed, as 1t has several times been rumored, the peopk, of China, whotare as a rule now in favor of modern, ideas, would un- doubtedly rise In revolt,
 The Manchu dynasty, continued Mir Wang, iN opposed by a certain faction of the people and they would be glad to place a pure Chinese ruler on the throne Although the ri Ping rebel. lion of some sixty years ago was un. successful, the feeling is by no meals dead, especially among tho student class If Yuan S1rih Kai should bc killed and the reform party over. thrown the ensuing rebellion woult overthrow the MaDchus But 1t is be lIeved that there will be no serious ef fort to down the reform party. as. thu Chinese whose stagnation has beer largely caused by the system of eAu cation are now waking up and would not tolerate a return to the iold ex clusiop policy.
 Prince Chun, the, regent, is really tot young to handle the grave problem now existing in China. being less thai go years old But although he Is inex perienced, he Is very level-lreaded ant will probably trust men of riper 1udg ment especially Prince Kai. If he re Hes on Yuan shih Kai, MT. Wang pre- diets that within f5 years China wll rank as one of the world powers Fo the present he is of course anxious about the couroe of affairs but believe the policy of moderation and reform will continue.
 Both MT. Wang and Prof Beach he Hove that there was more or legs fou play in the almost simultaneous death of the emperor and empress, but tha this will comprise the extent of tn violence
 Professor Beach clraracterizes Yua shlh Kai as the Roosevelt of China an predicts that his influence over th prince regent, himself already a fren of reform and acquai fed with wester customs through travel in Europe, wi conduce to the advancement of Chin as rapidly as is possible in SD huge a empire.
 He differs with Mir Wang, in decla Ing that the late empress was Tn favt of reform and may have kept Chin from advancing too fast for her oW good. Of course the empress was
 Manchu and was opposed by larf nartv on that account. The presel change in rule Is tho opportunity the anti Manchu party but as th' have no candidate other than Kt who is supporting the prince reger there Is little chance of rebellio II Hung Chang, the only other possih candidate of the party is too old to considered
 Professor Beach thinks there Is l't' danger of an upheaval now, for nor ing has been done even In Canton [ very ho4bed of reform Should | southern provinces, which are inf enced by Java and the Straits sett
 nents, not be heard from in the nc two weeks about the last possihil'