CHINESE AFFAIRS
UKuUtiKKON ihTEHVIEWED ATVI'l't -.^ClU'l'l(Received Last Night. 1%.L5 o'clock.) LONDON, September 1/. Dr Morrison, i'clitk-.-.l Advisor to the. Chine-se Government, has started ,tor 1\.:..:-. Jn a.i auorview he <k'ciared that nowhere in China was there any desire tor a r. s<:i.ii>tinii of Mu,:ichu rule.. It way a mistake to suppi-so that China was traditionally nnsuiu-d for a Republic. The revolution was the work i;i reason, lather than of force. General Yuan-Shih-lvai's only difficulties wer=- ' :ai:cial ones. The idea of .a- £60,000.000 loan was preposterous. No ro:';!!.-:;:ihlc -uthnrlty would saddle China with .--neb a burden. The six Powei-fi syndicate scheme was unworkable. While Britain blamed 'China for her delay in reorganisation she vetoed the wise and nitisfactory ■arrangemont to borrow ten millions and thus preventing reorganisation. Britain's unexpected demand lor the autonomy of Tibet necessarily leads to the feeling in Chi.na that she does tiot enjoy the sympathy of .the Brit.ifih Government.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10712, 18 September 1912, Page 5
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152CHINESE AFFAIRS Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10712, 18 September 1912, Page 5
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