The "Osaka Mainichi," another very. powerful organ of Japanese opinion, is inclined to the belief that death has been kind to Dr, Sun, by Hing him away at this time, Dr. Sun Yatsen. had been ives io enjoy" longevity, It says, fla 'a question whether he would bye able! ta egeopernte. with Marshal oun Chisiul ad whether" he. would have' been successful in-translating. his jeans. into praetieat polities. In" this ae we regan his death ax having sa> ion from further failure. From the Wie"death "has dicted an "inestimable Inee'on Chinn, for he wax the only atetnan in At who Rad the soit. Jige to. mdkocate the principle of a Conte Ann to, ty 10 expel foremen mence fom Ching and The Jupanese papers also devote columns to @ review of the dead Chinese leader's career, in the course of which interesting incid~ cents in Dr. Sun's life are mention-
Through Jupanese Eyes "There are few parts of the world," these reviews say, "to which Dr.
'Sun was a stranger. Where there were Chinese, there ha he been, always with the same sion, the' same appeal—a Chin tse republic, A small quiet round shouldered man, with a thin gray ish moustache pointing slightly wards at the ends, Dr, Sun moved about the world for many a month, trying his life in lits hands, tone period, it was worth $200,000 to anyone who could plant a knife between his shoulders. This ree ward, offered originally by the Manchu regime, was standing for near-20 years.
"When in New York in 1911, Dr. Sun was dining with 2 number of prominent international _bankers, they were inclined to minimize the accounts of his constant danger. Dr, Sun asked them to accompany him to one of the upper rooms fronting Fifth Avenue. They were able to distinguish three evil-look-ug Chinese skulking in the di ness. When Dr. Sun left, they disappeared."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.