New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
URGES CHINESE REPUBLIC
Iue Checkman, at Meeting Here,
Tells Aims of RevoIutlOnlstS.
WANTS LIBERTY OR DEATH
Says Manchu Dynasty Would
Make j. P. Morgan Minister
Of Finance.

II was thought I'm Chinatown Yesterday
that when the Son Of Heaven. In PeKihs'
heard OF the meeting Of the Young emma
Association held in the afternoon In tho
Chinese Theatre. IN Doyers street. he ana
his loyal subjects would 90 'batty or
something Ike that. as Juc Checkmdn'
revolutionary apostle Of Canton, expressed
III.
The meeting was held TO celebrate the
strides made toward the establishment VI
q new form OF governments republican
China II was expected that Or. Sun Vat
Sen. who is mentioned by the Yourg
Chinese and the Chinese revoluuonists as
the coming President of China" under
their hoped-for republic. would be present
but he was not. Mr.. Jue. who has been
travelling among the Chinese and educa'-
ing them up TO a republican form OF gov
eminent for China for several years was
in charge Of the meeting. He was sent TO
this CITY by the Young China Association
of San Francisco.
In his speech Mr. Jue suggested that II
the loyalists should succeed i'm maintaining
the Manchu dynasty, T. Pierpcnt Morgan
under a reformed and limited monarchy
would he invited TO become Minister OF
Finance. and Andrew Carnegie. Minister 81
War. After the meeting. when Mr.. Jue
was asked II he thought he had made
happy suggestion in naming the founder OF
the Hague Palace OF Peace as war Minis
ter. he said:
Alice slame. .pleace or war. ale slame'
He slell steel n China; masee more olz-
ness. Mlogan nakee China one big tlust'
Inckafelee Mogan, Clanegie. befoim AS
seen all likee, they seIle China out. DOC
tor Sun Vat Sen Hkee Geog' Washeeton.
Sun, he sloon here"
Where Is Or. SUM-" was asked
"Plettv sloon here Ne no telee where.
Chicago. maybe Boston. maybe
Mr.. Jue spoke for an hour. In one OF
his imprisoned moments he uttered a SEN
tence that aroused the audience 70 hlgn
pitch Of enthusiasm. A Tribune reporter
asked his neighbor, Chinese. 10 interpret
He say what 'Platlick Henley, gleat
Amelican. say: Give me lblety or hee-
dom or me die
Mr. Jue explained that Or. sun nad
been working for a republic in china Tor
the last twenty-fOur years. He said II was
the intention Of the revolutionists 70 take
province by province. that the Imperial
troops were deserving daily. that the revo-
utionists had plenty Of ammunition ana
that when the Manchu house had been de-
posed republican form Of government
embracing the best features CT those OF the
United States and ot France would be es-
tablished.
As an evidence OF the power Of Dr. sun
Mr. Jue explained that the Chinese En-
pire would give anybody 90 for pre-
5enting to it the mead Of DR. sun, with
or without the proverbial platter.
Mr.. Jue was especially severe on Kong
VI Wei. one Of the so-caled reform lead
ers. saving that Kong wore queue, had
three wives. kept slaves and was un-
worthy 10 be regarded a reformer.
Although Mr.. Jue said that ten thou
sand Chinese students in Japan had voted
for Dr. sun for leader Of the revolution.
the officers Of the Chinese Empire Reform
Association, with unbinking effrontery,
united I'm asserting: There is no Sun, ex-
cept the Son OF Heaven"
Whatever may be the situation in China,
IL Is certain that the spirit Of the revolu-
ton is spreading in New York's China
town. even to the youngest Of the interest
ing flock Yesterday a score Of Chinese
boys tore down the historic dragon flag
from the doorway Of the Chinese Empire
Reform Association, at No. Mott street.
At the same time, across the way, at No.
y. the first flag OF the revolution was
raised-a white sun on a blue background,
the body Of the banner being blood red.
ALE diam fools" said the great neutral
Dr. chop Wing after he had heard re-
nOrts from both sides.