The review of the "Three Prin ciples" signed by Senator Bingham "New China's Political "North-China Daily News' tember and October of last and subsequently printed in be form. From this Senator Bi selects the six lectures on talism" for his particular att: and quotes liberally, following quotation with crushing comm There is nothing particularly original in this comment because most of it is based upon the editorial notes which were inserted in the text in the "North-China Daily News" office, but to these the sena-for has certainly added the full weight of his concurrence, for whatever it is worth. Ho seos the childishness and absurdity of it, and the danger of it as well, to any' sort Sino-foreign relations base upon sane understanding. He di tects the Red Russian influence wherever it crops out, notes some of the errors in fact, is properly amazed at Dr. Sun's witd excursions At any rate, as we have suid before, Senator Bingham finds himself shocked by the character of the book. He finds references to Amer-fea which are deliberately designed to foment hostility against the United States and thinks they: should not go unchallenged; and)
concludes by re-emphasizing the. dangerous character of the work and advocating prompt reprisals in the form of a campaign of enlightment. Peking reviews the damage that the Senator has himself done and finds this appeal the secasion for a little bitter laughter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.