AMERICA AND JAPAN.
Views of Diplomats at the Hague.
London, July 10
The Daily Telegiaph states that diplomats who are attending the Peace Convention at The Hague consider the relations between Japan and the United States are really strained.
They point out that since June 20th Japan has taken up the position that, unless the Federal Government abliges California to cease humbling Japan, the latter must consider herself free to act against California. Though the statements made at The Hague are based on notably good authority, the Telegraph believes them to be unduly despondent. New York, July 10.
An expedition is to leave San Francisco at the end of July to lay mines and submarine torpedoes in Manila Bay and Subig Bay (north of Manila). New York, July 11.
Admiral Yamamoto, interviewed here, thought the passing storm between Japan and the United States would disappear in the waters of the Pacific. Much depended on the attitude of the press, and he appealed to newspapers to use their influence to maintain peace. The State Department at Washington states that no negotiations are proceeding between Japan and the United States.
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3769, 13 July 1907, Page 3
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188AMERICA AND JAPAN. Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3769, 13 July 1907, Page 3
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