"Some hot-headed radicals, he said, "may criticize us as dei ande of the status quo, but even if the future course o: sconomié worl is plain sailing—which it is not—renovation should not be done in leaps, but gradually and thoroughly. The sympathy of the general public is necessary for its success.
"Weare accused of being liberal: ana guardians of the capitalist citadel But L for one, believe that I am faithfully walking the path marke' out by national policy, and working according to my proper vocation. What more can I do?" he asked.
'There is no better way of showing the financiers' true understanding of the times, Mr. Yuki added. than the ce-operation they give in the assimilation of public bonds. Unless they had faith in the justness and success of the mission to which Japan is committed, they could not possibly continue investing such large sums in public bonds.—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.