Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

the meantime we send our ue,r.t.
China demanding that China shaI A.,
tect the Americans to the same extsn
US Chinese Is protected in Cnin,
Nevertheless, wo must still, for tn
policy OF America, decline to allow a.
Chinese to become residents unliuitt5
or citizens OF the United states ~
result of this (as 1 clearly foreyaW vhs,
lately in the ORIENT is, that these cou,,
tries would make common cause again
US because of what they regard IN,
dishonorab BILE humiliating treatment I,
them. China and Japan have thas
grievances against each other som.
thing akin To what France and Ges
many may ieel, or rutner as iran,
and Italy. Nevertheless, It will /,
remembered that France ana Italy /.
came unit against Germany thoua
afterwards warning between thet,
selves, that they also became uaI
against England And this condiua
has ever been so, whenever the allie
have a common enemy, however mud
afterwards they must contend as Ia
tween themselves. IL Is true the al
ministration In Japan does not wan
war. Neither did the administering
Of President Mckinley want the va
with spain. Also II Is true that IA
administration in China does not waa
war: but politics I'm Japan and Chm
are politics, as In England and Ameria
The party out Of power and the peopi
are constantly being aroused by Ml
charge OF inanity and pusilanimity Il
the administration In power. In Jspa
the party led by Count Okuma Know
as Tho Democrats, and the party led n|
what would be called the lnsurgsa
Republicans In Japan, are an unaa
nous voice, demanding the overthui
OF the administration IN power heeaus
IL will not resent the treatment n
America in refusing TO allow the Zap
nnese into the United states, WIKI
America insists on remaining In Jara
and controlling the Philippine island
and demanding spheres Of authority d
Japan.--Col. James Hamllton Lewis d
Norman r.. Mack's National Monthly
o,, ,,,. The ideal city should b
Ideal ialu ou' W. - N'ls -, -
City. ies'su - .,,Ss.'
churches. amusement halls, residents
| areas. business houses, factories, Inter
! borough transportation lines and pas
l senger and freight terminals, also doca
| bridges. ferries and tunnels, when va
| tercourses enter into the problems an
1 along with all the rest the matter
| the distribution of parks and parkway
| REQUIRES judicious consideration All
| the above should be located In such 7
| lation to each other and the SURROUND
| ings as 20 provide the people with I!
| safest. most convenient and most sati
| fying accommodation and. at the san
| time. present highly pleasing az
! artistic appearance. The large paH
| should be on the outskirts and shou
be left IN as natural state as prac'
cable with their native forest tree
such paths and lanes as are require
with their bridges, resting hooks ct
should be judiciously treated to ca
form. as far as possible, with the ma
ural surroundings. The parks throug
| ont the body of the city, instead OF ,
ing large and few In number, shou
he OF medium size. plentiful Wen d
| trlhuted and connected, together wi
numerous parkways Of liberal wid'
This Arrangement would giVe'all pai
Of the city convenient access to |
mark spaces. which, being thus arrang
i'm continuous system could, Wh
once entered. be traVersed througne
without leaving it. II desired y mar
w Barna by. In Casters Magazine
september.