I'HIXA. 



13? 



taking not N. ill treat Of 



* 



;ae> army of 100000 BMO we* 

 .,.-,... v - . 



. 



**.* ffVR ,,.,,u 



the Japan*** dunn* if.. ar UM tenth article 

 stipulated that all offensive miiiiarv operalioaa 

 ahoiild cease upon UM raliflcartion of UM treaty. 



n. I UM PMth ;::-:': , . ' 



Thcfuuon May N. ?v,*ntr 



,:,, ,.r rided 



dial the Japanese force uuusjuyiaf 

 should be limited to one brigadr . 



aacapali.m at t 



par annum, ih . authoriUea 



he orders that the com- 

 of i lie Japan.-*-- army of 

 Mcessary for the health. 

 safety of the 

 authorities 



Mlt 10 the 



paror who had been aitft*4nteii cosasjMMeslar in 

 ehkrf.hadsri U for Taiwan aiMfterth* eyes 



-.: .-,.....'... 

 transports umlrr tW oonm of u 

 .17 BMO ^iw4 wuh UM 



imry thai to Mg^i io A 



POM* would b BiiitliMi Tbr JanMH Ck 



.' . i . -i./r. !'., .:, 



tittn^K^tti. AIM! VMA m^ a^H^am^^A Ml ll^ IM 



oattfMk of nrtriotie brnvMlo IB UM 00porfl 



mihurjr 



ltriotie 



(.rr.1. l.i.-l. nml.lr,! n |g rr,.!% t. 



rv :, f -- 



ot Uke UM imit > that hr 



!.: - . 1 ' I'-. ' ' ll m llMd .:. I,;' | 

 fa | ... f :.. : .-... ,'. | M ' MM v '- 



He vat 



the fear of a revolatioB 

 a more peremptory ton*. The Jape- 

 ernmant in the end. when a Kassaaa 



Mffl .' , i. WW, ( I Ml '!.- hi ll 



iVk!l>.Ulho>Ui 



ih.t the MfKj of UM capital and of UM djrnarty 



.\ : . . \ } 



The annucice was aitaodad to Mar a The 



/ 

 <.,..'". 



. ! . ' 



IftahedonMayUinali 



set forth that the BrnperW of 



iaem < %r*u!t > 



e annucce was aitaoa to ar e 



Knparor of Japan ratified UM t 

 aftaril WM dfoeA It WM ratifiad by UM CW- 



Dot withstanding the 

 enl efforts of the Conservatives and the enemies 

 llnng-ChanK st IVkm to 1 



.10 presented a joint note 



Japanese Government protesting against the ces- 

 sion of the Uao-Tung peninsula, as in Japanese 

 nnaiaaiinn it would be a constant menacr 

 kin and a danger to the independence of Korea, 

 ami that detrimental to the lasting peace of the 

 lie Russian military forces in thr 

 Amur province had beet; 



vessels, including some of Russia's beat 

 araUom to strengthen its naval forces in these 



ing to join in the men* in k - ilrmands of the 



N advised the J 

 to yield The joint not,. ., 

 Japanese r 

 who were : 



Ing Manchuria or engaging in a new war to re- 

 tain iu The naval commanders replied that 

 scarcely a ship was in thorough fighting trim, 

 that extensive repairs and refitting were mrfrt. 

 The A UN army to continue otiaaaiTi 



: , -,:.-,:: " ,'. .1 



-JL__,,_ i f __*^i '. t. n.i* A* rvjiKiii TK* 



wMoy n aueiy acroas ute uuii 01 rwcosik i oe 



militarv orgaauatioo had been put to a severe 

 strain by the campaign* in Korea, Manchuria. 

 ao-Tung peninsula, Shan -Tung, and the 

 Pescadores, and the resources of the adminhv 

 t rat ton were nearly exhausted. Rren apart from 

 the new complication, the ability of Japan to 



Japan, having 



against China 



Orient 



the rsr^nmetidatkm of the 



:;-... . . :.. 



by oonchsding a peace, had shown regret 



-. .- ' . .. ,.-.- 



idly powers in 



- ;i ; :.:;:;-, 



mtiim * 



tanling the restoration of peace, la UM nego- 

 tiation, for the itetoration of Feng. Tiea. or the 

 peninsula of Uao-Tung. the Jipanaai ' 

 the mediation of the power* Aaeoa 

 for the nrtroceesioa of Lsao Tung 



To 



rember. a loan of 

 was taken by Paris 

 t(h the guarantee of the 

 Thb gold loan, bearing 4 per 



BE 



. 



an 



to pledge UM 





 After 



ed the 



^ It ai ^ i ! flfc^ f 



saaai WHSHBJ was nenoa UM ^apaneee 

 ivaoaate the I Jao-Tuag paateaaJa. The 

 ter replied that Japan would conUnne the orru- 

 (iioa until the indemnttr a fully fKi. The 



!- r ,_ -j- .m-.tI-..---l 1* t- ._ 



mrww Mvr* ouanniawii vaw piveia 



