Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
JAPTRADERS SHREWD
Rush Goods Through Port Dalny to Escape
Duties on Foreign Goods.
PLACE is NOT OPEN TO GENERAL TRADE
InSular Merchants Flooding Mancburia with
Stocks While Others Are Barred.
ISLANDERS AFTER LHlIESE RIVER TRAFFIC
fort Will Be Made to Drive Celestials
from Yangtse.
SIR ERNEST SATLw .ALkS or EMPIRE
says Chinese Are Eired with Desire
10 Emulate Japan and May Be
Expected to Accomplish
Something.
InSular Merchants Flooding Manchuria with
Stocks While Others Are Barred.
ISLANDERS AFTER cHlIEst RIVER TRAFFIC
fort Will Be Made to Drive CeleStials
from Yangtss.
SIR ERNEST sATCw ,ALKS OF EMPIRE
lRv Kimberly Darl.ngton.l

TOXIC, July H.-(special Cablegram to
The Bee)-The date Of the opening OF
Dalny as a free port, despite statements
TO the contrary rs still rather indefinite
and the Japanese are daily pouring great
quantities of goods, particularly cotton
goods into Manchuria, through Dalny'
duty free. Mr.. Yamanobe, president OF the
Osaka Spinning company, admits that his
company escapes the duty upon sheeungs
by entering through Dalny. while British
and American houses, compelled TO go
elsewhere. must pay the duty.
Japanese mills are working day and night
to meet the demand, while the British trade
is almost paralyzed The Japanese mills
gain great advantages also by combining
for expectation; the government is backing
them, virtually guaranteeing them against
loss.
Shipping prospects for foreigners, too,
are gloomy The Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Japan Steamship company, besides open
ing new lines In all directions and waging
open war against the British and German
lines, now contemplates systematic CAM
paign to drive British shipping of the
Ysngtse.
TuteInEe for for China.
The Jijo shimpo, the leading journal g
Japan, discussing the foreign policy 81 the
nation after recapitulating the various dis
quieting incidents which have occurred
of late L., ina goes on to say NO
efforts M be spared to convince the
Chinese that IL they revoke the concessions
hitherto granted to foreigners, and II they
reject all applications that may hereafter
be made to them, they viii not only run the
risk OF alternating western nations and In
volving themselves in diplomatic complica-
tions, but also they will deprive themselves
Of foreign assistance and foreign capital
for the exploitation OF their railways, their
mines and other enterprises. thus losing
aids which are of the utmost value In
devcloplng their country's resources and
which are entirely without danger or dis
advantage.
sis lsil'f ~, y
orient upon ny N"aNe'ne -. a.,
salu iecenuS' - ~ 80 - o,,.,,,,,I,
Ch'hese nave oee' -, gu NO. y.
So t''s'i ps 'apaH ] s.e.,,. ,,,,r,,,,
also seen thet 'ne 'Sp,'"eSe u' Nv. A.,
me ioreisuer " eNplv, lN','.l' - ,,,t,yr.iIS
means oi Hiihes a"u ''' I,,,t,o
they nave asAeu 'he o. ieasou .. ,,,''a,'.
cannot 90 hheWlse anu s - 80,
ana nilhe nl" ~ go -, ,,,o,t ttrs
account wen We -" 49,, - th.
aoou' tue Hpe'uo's u 80. - .,
Chihese are ho eAoep''on ~ ,.-e.st,,,a,I,
iniiihs' i"e you"e Il.',,..s i,t,I.
th'ns"ian' ""eil ~ s,,.s ht,,,.alf as ,
hhoWieuse' 20 aps 49, sa,,o ne an,
heaNeh-ooln ~ ,,i,.. ~, p,,, AZ
'ther SOu1n % az .sa.S,i r.norts tina
spite inc "euu "''e - -, ,r,,o,.
they seho no,"e St IiSoI 80 - o.s,dors AZ,
tuhtyi tney nav seN..,..., ~ a,,on
'~es so' ,' suSvess ~ Hs.t,,,t,,tas .
ueiI - ~ rss,it ,ha
un-s-s srhpire anu s'a'e' .,, - ~,
the commission 20" treNei"s iVu -. "
world ana AT present III ~ ,Is,,,s,,s I,t
apP''N'.u - - 20 ,..,r,,,,o,,t ,~IstipS
the various torlns Vi sl soes aa.,a,,ir., th
and to draW up Sone"e ''e
pest prlhoiples Vi al"
FOreisn Omcers Necessary
Another man of prominence who has jus
been interviewed upon the situation
Baron Goto, governor general OF the islam