Oct. 10.
There is no foreigner in China to-day but wishes her well, on the celebration of the Double Tenth, He may not agree with all thatis done in her name, nor with all that her rulers seek to do for her. He may even sigh for "the good old days," oblivious now of the many grievances they brought him. But he understand perfectly well that those days are gone, not to return. Among all the criticism of events that one hears from Chinese friends there is no trace of the least inclination to abandon the experiment to whic' China committed herself eight een years ago, If the change has not had the.success that was expected of it, there is no weak-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.