CHINA.
NO BREACH OF FAITH. (By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) (United Press Association.) Berlin,' September 30. It is believed that the Government has little faith in the Six-Power Group, after the admission that Russia and Japan are disinterested. Financiers do not Avithhold their admiration of China’s achievement, nor lament the result from a business standpoint. No charges of breach of faith are seriously raised against Great Britain. Dr. Morrison, intervicAvcd by the Frankfurter Zeitung, said that every body kneAV. Japan’s and Russia’s reason for entering the Four-Power Syndicate. Japan, despite the competition of her business men with the keener Chinese, had not abandoned Manchuria, Avhile Russia was less aggressive because she fears China more. Both entering the Four-Power Syndicate means an increase of their influence, and Avill hinder rather than promote the growth of China’s poAver. The Six-Power Syndicate aa :is originated in the hope of the Americans holding both in check.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIV, Issue 32, 1 October 1912, Page 7
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150CHINA. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIV, Issue 32, 1 October 1912, Page 7
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