Japan, Dx, Kagawa continued, das blundered fu her relations with China, - For her logical role is that! of helper. He cited a conversation the had years ago with the late Dr. Sun. Yat-ren, who told him that Ghina was 80 grateful for Japan's intervention against Russia in Man-thurio that she was almost persia ed that a Japanese ruler would the solution of her problems.
"Ave yqu sincere in that statethont?? I asked him. He assured me that he was, but pointed on that Ching's attitude was changed com pletely when Japan took Korea."
At home, Dr. Kagawa deplores the limitations' of Japanese education which, though the literacy of th: nation is commendably high, teaches he student little of tha univers: ttle that ix international. Goody and understanding of other nations 4a more important than pages of the classies committed to memory, in his ihaver, P Halle, C. Leonard and $60,600, Jof Mr. John Clarence LI at the age of 46 years. Mr. Lill, who had ssuffared an illness of some: month, was formerly a vice-consul in If, Shipping Oflce here. Ite joined the service. in. 3000 and. served success: ively in Hankow, Harbin, Viadivotok, Shanghai, and again' Hankow. Te leaves a widow who ig in "The Femains were laid to: rest _in Hngjao Road Cemetery jon Saturd>y, the "Very Rev. Dean Trivett officiating. The chief mourners were the wi Others present includ!
Brenan, H. M. Consul-General, Mr. A.D. Blackburn, Il. M. Superintending Conmul, Mr. A. i. George, von
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.