Lord Lytton's Speech the Editor of the "Nosra-Citwa Datcy News."
—In his concluding remarks at a meeting of the Peace Society Paris Land Lytton is reported have' si ost and possibly more trathfol than many' other 2—ScientiNe training enables—a actor to ascertain the incidence of pain. not "inevitably They naturally cannet Sther "peoples "it hey "did the Exe motion aa fron ren would Se"very bad doctors nnd feuroties into the bargo '—Inquizies establish the fact that the Shanghai method for the destruction oF large nambers of dors fs quite as good as can be devised. "There are admittedly better methods of illing one ce, At a time providing—an important feservation==it ix certain that dog Is non-rabid, "When 1_use the word Japan," he sensi puss be anna Hivage Seen since a oth Ration. "fe Septnese Gener which momentarily controls Government' in Japan, believes fever lend to pence?
Unless "one" errs" in the most obvious, and indeed the only, construction that could be plassed on these words, Lord Lytton is tying to placate the Japanese "people. the expense of the Japanese Gonoral 'AS to the Japanese people "ha ways been sincere and enthusiast he support of the League. of one has only to read the reports in today's news to see that the Japanese people are as one in their condemnation of the League.
rd Lytton also appears to show an utter lack of appreciation of the Ieaning "of Japanese' patriotism: that when Japan goes
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.