JAPAN.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 159, 11 December 1914, Page 7

JAPAN.

JAPANESE ATTITUDE. CONCILIATORY SPIRIT OF CHINESE GERMANY ANGLES FOR CHINA. Tokio, Deeemlier 9. Baron Kato, addressing the Diet, re< gretted that there were no prospects ol peace. The relations of the allied powers were cemented more losely that ever. Adverting to the capture of KaioCliau, he said that in the various questions that had arisen with China, it waj satisfactory to not& the conciliatory spirit of the Chinese. The maintenance of order was not only of the greatest importance to China, but was fraught with grave consequences to Japan. lie hoped that nothing would arise to disturb the tranquility there. Japan would undertake the administration pf the railways from Kaio-ehau to Tsinan, and the military occupation of the principal islands of the Marshall, Caroline, Marianne, and Pelew groups. London, December 9. The Chronicle's Basle correspondent states that ,according to the Berliner Tageblntt, China will be Germany's next ally. Doubtless, the secret agents representing the Kaiser are great believers in Confucius's precepts.

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