The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

r"N Nhitls-s Parliament w
........ -lpr, opinion chat the demo-
.......yr & the Chinese people will
.-.,,.. q mock Constitution such
..,u.--., Constitution. which mas
r.. ling plant and corrup.
"rr.n,rnry sessions OF which
.'..udcd nv the members to
.. ....Ir,.S Which they are neither
,nv-r;ul enough tn oppose.
~. Powers alone which can
.. - "A matter OF expediency.
.. ...- IA his senses declares MIR.
... ,. in,lbt that further Japanese
,.. .rI q further Chinese decline
... tu International calamity
,-... - tin. greatest restraint to- this
r.,rrs'l hut imponderable REASONS.
..... .r. roud,'rable reasons being the
rtri-t ,.,uA At any rate Japan will
,,,., ,, i.cllrn her hand against China
,.,-,-,. ',,.' the year when the lease of the
r.r' ,-'r-.r territory expires and the
,hnc NurchIrian position begins theo-
.,rar.y - return To what il once was.
Ethn.. IS not made stronger than Japan
n. United States will lose the Philippines
,-i IauAu will obtain the acknowledged
.s...mnt.y If the yellow world.
rhe r-nhlem Of the brown world COM
--.sa- n" middle East and the near East.
Inconsistency is to-day as remarkable a
.-a.l-s in the treatment of the brown
s,rt ~ il is in the treatment Of the yell
Nv world; and here again "a in eastern
asa 'ha English race stands confessed
= The most Inconsistent Of all The vivi-
N.rE influence of modern science has
reached India also. and India has not been
,,lted with sympathy in the sense in
uhich the Asiatc understands that word.
aowever lust Englands rule there may
have hsen No one but a maniac among
A-.a:ics for instance, would have ordered
'ha' fatal step the partition OF Bengal,
10 the rude and harsh manner employed.
Il the bureaucracy Of India which is
fa.' becoming the sole enemy, leaving the
army the merchant and nondescript
classes az most only disliked because
ra'.vc pride is hurt by the lack Of n proper
amount Of self government and the ex-
,r.>lon II Indians from a real and prac-
rr'al share. however small. IN the admin
I.rration Here. as in Egypt. the prig-
s.h narrow minded. classically edu-
Gated gnorant and stupid young English
Official is chiefly responsible for the
r-publ" \ plain soldier or sailor. or bet
ter still a scientist. can deal more eff
Gently with the problems. England can
r,r reckon upon retaining India unless
%" gives II the same sort Of self GO. crn-
nIent a. Canada and her other great prov
r""- already Possess: and the only two
-r.,tt European suzerain Powers in Asia,
r. gland and Russia must go out toward
o. r.lc- and meet each other honestly
90. ." footing Of honest men. tn. re-
.,r....'-' ~ Cnnstantlnopl". th, driving
20. ~ - TURKS TO Asia Minor and their
..rl. ...... ih-orilt ION Of Pers'a and Afghan
sll leave the British Empire and
.s an Eiupir.' farT. 80 face ut last.
must solv. their differences or
..'-w h"lmad by a common fate II
. -".'vC their true interests If an
. "0p!r. AZ least as strong as Japan
., we're - a-ls. in western Asia and
Pc .,-t ~" advent Of any new white CON
.. m Asia Minor The salvation Of
.,r,' ~ Asia lies in creating an internal
D., .. balance Of power having funda-
reg 81" litt!" or nothing to DO with
nan domination and existing en-
v independent nf 1t.
- TO-. tn. black problem. Mr. Weale
ut ,r.ltltingiy Expresses his opinion that
90. u.lck man is individually inferior and
10. rrJ 49, of a common hatred among all
r,.. .lShar races OF the world: and that
'..u.: tn. case. the black problem must
f...y hecome the worlds greatest racial
r-rf..'n. Naturally the aspect OF it
which most interests Mr.. Weaie ia that
furnished in Africa. and that there is much
aren't anxiety regarding the future is
p.,v.d by the whole hearted discrimina-
ton against tho native in the newly con-
animated Union Of South Africa. Moslem
influence. always an anti -European in
sVence. ia rapidly gaining in strength.
Umdurnan may seem she last word on the
subject Of Moelem revolt: in reality il was
only the first word. and a very small FIRST
word. the tentative expression OF what
may be one day attempted on a colossal
scaIs. The dread Of this all Moharnmedan
movement. this linking Of the blacks and
mo browns. has long been present in the
N nds OF the president. The real barrier
N such African uprisings a. have occurred
IN the past is England in Egypt. and what
that occupation stands for. But move
n~nts will come. and some decade Of this
century may see the beginning Of the
N'lI'le IN Airtca, Just as tne %s OF the
.asr century saw the beginning of the
'srr tmble'
T. Is the Arab and. allied with tho Arab.
pps"ibly later the Turk toward whom the
negro will inevitably be pushed: and a.
years 90 by the Asiatic and the African
r. lens will tend to blend more and
more II the negro. in measure as he is
civilized. goes toward Islam. which is
'@s,.I = batter suited to him and the climate
AMI makes finer man Of him. he must be-
".'1" = greater peril than'ever: therefore
-" 'a-istianizing IT the negro will Ger
49, sav. IN future days much greater
iH '., Importance than IL has now
'.r- indeed. the one smaining region
no. ''' , nrli where the spread Of Christian
'. aI-'Ily Ia he desired on every posi-
o. 90 nd for II tho negro il Chr istian-
.'u # his obstructive strength ~
r. IN him Over the length and
q africa the white man can never
'..r" than u temporary school
.r.. '.- present Success as an adj
Ira nothing whatever to do