Anglo-Japanese Treaty.
A Fictor for Peace ( Received Sept. 27, 10.40 p.m.) LON'UON, Sept. 27. Tho Anglo-Japanese treaty was signed on Aug. 12. U.,ri,ri Hayashi, Japanese JliniKiiT, intm iewt.l, viiil lii»* treaty was a sure guarantee ui peace, which is Uw aim aifj 01/ji.-ct, and does not menace anybody. He hoped the people of both countries would realise it aa a powerful factor for peace, and keep to the spirit of the treaty for a very long time to ciaiiv. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Jlaron Koimira, intervirwul when starting homewards, said that Jal>an, as a result of the war, secures a Well-recdgirised position ii> the Far East. There would tie no break in the continuity of Japan's foreign policy, and she adheres to the peaceful expansion oi commerce I and industry.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7937, 28 September 1905, Page 3
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130Anglo-Japanese Treaty. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7937, 28 September 1905, Page 3
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