The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Japan Nouns
Inouye, Her
.4gedPatriot
Death Recalls Stirring Part
Ne Played i'm Nations
Awakening.
~ NO<E

famous a. the supcrmcn OF .Japa.
rese patriotism. Although we often
denounced them as ghosts or
bogeys even of a German sort. we
could MT hut have "A feeling of revcr-
encc for their long history of patriotic
Devotion, and were often thankful
that their well balanced reflection
served as a safety valve when the
younger blood. always careless and
dash'ne, imp lied the nation on a
dar gerous course.
The late Marquis Inouye's public
career was not - brilliant as that of
Ito or Prince Yamagata; but his deeds
al the time nf the restoration revealed
a greatness not Inferior to either of
them. and we have to recognize that
We " the consolidation OF the en-
pre- to his work. His work as a pub
lie man is well known even in the
West. but my Thought of him always
goes back to his & of adolescence.
when his brilliant personality shonc
side by side with that OF Ito: indeed
our mind when we think of him in
his early days grows u; once irvis-
Grated in patriotic determination.
Born AT ~idmakuchi. he served Lord
Nor when quite young. as "A kosho
or PAGE. being influenced by Taxa
ssi. the earnest anti-foreigncr, he
Was much taken with the doctrine Of
expulsion of tn" alien. The rcalizi-
ton 81 that doctrine was thought To
be impossible without Il navy. and the
study uf English was regarded ,s "A
necessary preliminary. Although his
idea was opposed at the beginning by
his master. Inuuye's persistence in
arrumen; finally converted his lord
b. his way Of thinking: he left town
with kuratl Magazine. also "A page.
for Yokohama. with one hundred yen
given him to cover expenses.
II was about the time when the
BUSH Of the Sitsuma clan killed sew
eral foreigners at Namamugi. Taxa
sus! told lnouyc that they should act,
NJ, merely talk. and prove that their
faith IN the doctrine Of the expulsion
Of the alien was not behind That of
The Satsuma peop,e. His lido, M
studying English had to I've laid aside
a. once. lie decided to join the anti
forcsn party and do something dcci-
siyc. he and his cnmnanions de,er.
mined that ihev would .ttamn, :, kti
the .Nou,.bf,," ,c~,rrur,i,, -, >g,,-
is,er and ,.f,rrin, "a ,ho pr;,i.. 49,,
vov, Tim. ,a,,noi,r -. 49,, o..
,b,r ,h,r ,ha Sn,, -
st,,. T., lpi
$ r,tro ~
=, So a., .,.u
,,aI ~, "''T,
,t,, Wv vs. S''"
Wv ~
Sosr., a"'s""a 81
, rr. p.e"''.'
| '"'' '"s'""' WIN"
tY," "'' !" a.S'"'' MN "a"
~ 7"' '"''"o' N"Sana
e., =, , w "''''' '''
.n .'" i"N''' i' 'nat p"se
] ''""5 p''p"ia''o"S ,hes
~ 49," o' !"
@ '""'H''''ll'' at hanasa"a "''.h-
III. Tor an "pp"rtunity' nut since the
"a p,,, W
WAX ''uu'. n'"e.' az
-, ~ ,'"'e"r VI 'e
nr" Il '''-'ns 'ouSe vas sooh
.UI"u'n'u 10y soldiers whom the
'ru,, -'.'ri'hent mao despa'ohed
, ''''', '"'p'''a' H"""aSS'uor
"n' "!Nu'u' happened 10 stop al the
s.y,,g ,h., =, .I - ''.,''
,bo 40, "'"'" ''"'n' ~"
A., ,ha,. ',,"' u
,ef, '"'e."." wy
,bs La,,a W. " i,'e''"S a,
ylknr, '.Ne' '"uo"
IN ~. .,' ~ Wv '1' 1870"
u.,r Nv" way 'o'u "o'''
the metz, wiz"
II was ,Ln,,,h, - w.. "
o,,. 800 V "'", w "Pu'
s,ha,,a '"N'iu - SUN d" WHu
handel ,,.. go. 60 '''''
,onr,.o,, =, - "'' :"
yeJo - ."Hn" 'h',' VI
a. Tho .,, 80" ~ '',""'"'
SAVE, ''',' H'N','n''n' ''"'eu '"ht
tb.r ,,r,, nse"' '"'""
wife 4, t.r,or anui,, ,nn.a
for.igpcr. ~
But ,boir minds ,,,u -, ,,o, go,
Are d,cmed if, a di,ar.oa -" h,n
peaceful Wbon ,ha, h,rno, -
The hons. ~, Wv"
grew upn,or ~ ~
After mar rrouyo ro,,r,o ~
and again look nm scr,,ico a, ,ha Ca
Of Lord Nnri Ahnu, tb,, ,tnn. ~
with Y,m.pat, ,,ho 80, -
kusaka and cher. uan, 49, So