The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

There was no medical education in China.
All that man had to do there to mako
practice and hang up. his sign n-board.
and be authorized to kill or cure. was
simply to read book, and have few
lessons from a doctor. and don his spec
,gorE MS.ss. Tha- ahd then he was ready for the
lion agency than a Christian medical col
leges Those OF them who had been en-
gagged IN this medical education for more
than quarter Of century had had
their hearts almost torn TO pieces through
the suffering. the agony. the awfulness
@h,Ha o. what rS was called ~ medical ed science In
needed to be tended needed doctors and
they could not get them. Those who had
been working In this matter had simply
been scratching the surface, There was
no suen thing as man with 250 beos
and sixty medical students, carrying on
n college with two or three assistants
not a clerical missionary or lay mission
ary who. was not called upon to give
medicine. Whether ne was willing or
not, he was compelled 10 deal out quinine.
even when he felt he should not rneddle
with these things. They were compelled
TO rub In sulphur ointment The govern
ways and the military schools wanted
them. When men were trained in their
colleges, the demand was so great from
the government that they could not keep
enough men to do their own work The
government offered them els month,
and the Christian Medical society only
StTe lDeHl = ana WneTe was the Chris
tianity in China today. or anywhere. that
would stand q temptation like that?
When they gave them buildings and men.
they would carry on the whole work
was no use now Of sending out man
with box of Holoway's pills and a box
Of Holloway's ointment That day had
gone.
Bryan Is Heard #
While the Lord Bishop of Birmingham
oh fa Hn
last words Of moment were uttered by
William Jennings Bryan The speaker
gave attention to two or, three points
that had been under discussion. but
touched upon the core OF the whole de-
bate-the educational problem-by saying
that another thought that came to him
work. Did 1t not tell of the. church,s
faith in its own doctrine. that the church,
desired TO bring the highest education
to all? Had 1t not concluslveIy proved
that the church was not afraid OF tho
light and not afraid of intelligence. but
that the Christian believed that Cod
work side by side and hand in hand. and
that the Christian should interpret Gods
Will through His handiwork. as well as
through His Word, and that when God
as possible that He intended that the
mind should be trained? Christians.
when they went forward and established
world that they had faith in the doctrinei
for which they stood, and which they.
offered to the world. He was further
impressed by the fact that there was
no organiza ton among men working all
truisucally for people in every land unless
the organization which had religion at
the back Of II and under Ii and round it,
There was no organization that culd cul-'
tivate the enthusiasm for education alone
sufficient to make the people who be-
and give money for people whom they,
did not know but Christianity, Those
countries that were educating the world
were Christian nations. and by sending
out those educators into all lands they
demonstrated that they were not afraid
to lift other nations out OF darkness and
put them on the high road TO prosperity.
and that they were not Jealous Of other.
nations in their growing strength.