THE CHINESE RELIGION
I "A' STRING OF GROUNDLESS CHARGES." By Cable—Press Association—Popvright. Sydney, May 13. A member of the committee of the Chinese school declares that the statements made at the Presbyterian Assembly were nothing less than a string of groundless charges. He publishes j a letter forwarded to the Moderator of the Presbyterian Assembly on March 26, embodying tihe findings of a committee of prominent Chinese, who examined into the workings of the school and the Rev. Young Wai's charges. The committee found that the children, in paying obeisance to Confucius, were not doing so to the idol, but to the founder of Chinese logic and religious belief. The children were in no way prejudiced by the teacher, and idolatrous worship was absolutely forbidden. All the committee desired and asked was , simply an apolosv from Mr. Young Wai. I This was not forthcoming.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 389, 14 May 1910, Page 5
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144THE CHINESE RELIGION Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 389, 14 May 1910, Page 5
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