however, only one grat present crisic, and that iv unwise interference on the part of foreign Powers in the present quart'!, J saw from a telegram from Japan that the Japanese Government, on account vi the extensive Japanese property Hankow sod Hanyang, is considering the expediency of taking some action.
sincerely bozo that is out true. I would say that even if the whole foreiga conces riots in Eankow with all the foreiga property in them get destroyed, the loss is still reparable: it would be nothing compared with the terrible consequences which will sorely result from any interforencs on the part of foreign Power or Pawers, Any foreign help given t" the Inmperialists, besides immensely lowering the Government's prestige, will create an intense soli foreign feeling. The present revolt, I say, is the nation's remonstrance or protest to the Government, foreign help given to the governweat forcibly to suppress this remonstrance of the nation will therefore arouse such
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.