China's Turmoil Tied to Missionaries and Foreign Powers
The Chinese consul general Ho Yow argues foreign influence and missionary methods fuel anti foreign sentiment. He cites taxation by foreign powers, territorial grabs, and economic oppression as driving Chinese distrust and opposition to Western attempts at influence. He warns the United States and Britain to keep China open and resist dismemberment, stressing America’s stake in a thriving China market and Pacific power status.
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United States
Ho Yow
San Francisco
Germany
Shangtung
France
Yunnan
Bay of Kunangchou
Kwongtung
Kwongsil
Hainan
Russia
Amur River
Port Arthur
Talienwan
Formosa
Japan
England
Welhaiwel
Sunon
Kowloon
Canton River
Italy
Portugal
Belgium
Denmark
Hankow
China
India
Sir Wilfred Laurier
Canada
Australia
Shantung
Tientsin
Kefoo
Newchwang
Pire
Yangtse
Great Britain
Manchuria
American Republic
Pacific Ocean
the Engineering Magazine
Missionaries to Blame for China Outrage
The St James Budget argues that foreign unrest in China stems from missionaries who fail to understand Chinese life. It criticizes narrow methods and insists East and West hold distinct cultures, making sudden religious grafting ineffective and likely to label Chinese converts as outsiders.
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China
Christ
St. James
Lord Salisbury
Man's Propensity for Lying
A reflection on insincerity in everyday life and politics. The essay argues most people rarely lie maliciously but often veil ignorance or admiration with polite falsehoods. It urges self discipline, conscience, and cautious silence over deception for true sincerity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Baltimore Sun
London Plans Municipal Telephone System For 40000 Subscribers
London officials announce creation of a city owned telephone system to serve about 40,000 subscribers at nominal prices. The project totals 5 million dollars in cost.
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London
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Confucius
United States Legation
Pi-Yunc-Kung
Municipal Telephones