Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-17
United States and England
10 Divide Expense.
MIKAD0'S ARMY OFFICERS
TACKLING THE JOB
In Event Of Emergency Uncle Sam
Will Send Troops and John
Bull Fighting Vessels.

Washington, Mar. 16.-"It has been
decided by Great Britain and the
United States to let Japan carry out
her outlined plan of policing China,
diplomat in Pekin writes to Wash
ington. This policing, which Will be,
| it Is proposed, in command of both
| Japanese and Chinese soldiers, ready
/ for any possible active field service
will be jointly shared financially by
the United States and England, the
| two leading supporters of the Mikado,
while France and Italy will be allowed
/ to contribute according to the bene-
! fits derived by them from the protec-
ton of their people and interests
there.
"As you see the agreement Is very
simple, and it is wise one. 1t is said
that an additional clause in this agree
ment gives Japan the right to ask
at a critical moment for the help of
the United States and Great Britain,
which will be divided: Great Britain,
navy United States, army.
This conclusion was reached be-
cause England can use her navy to
better advantage than any troops she
could send there. while the United
States. having a dependable military
force in the Philippines, could give
valuable help.
Empire to BE Districted,
China, in this proposed national
policy, will be divided into sub dis
tricts-foreign, pro-foreign, anti-for-
eign and different--according to the
spirit of the people of any one sub
district.
"The policing force will be scatter.
ed. This will give a guard commen'
surate with the area to be guarded
and under the able direction of Jap
1 anese officers, in whom the foreign
countries have the fullest confidence
it Is hoped that China win become Z
pacific empire and be allowed to en-
JOY the benefits Of peace and homes
Intercourse with the powers.
Furthermore the agreement Il
practicable. because it is just. JapaI
accepts the nominal but great respon
sibilty to the foreign powers parties
to the agreement
Japan wants liberty of commerce
in China, and the powers, in exchang
for her part in maintaining interna
tional equilibrium at this end of tn
earth, will grant her all the privileg
es of trade and industry and politica
intercourse with China that she de
mands, having unquestionable faitl
in her and being sure that whateve
Japan does, even to help herself. vii
never be at the expense of a friendl,
nation
Guard for British Legation.
London, Mar. 16.-The correspond
| ent Of the Tribune at Hongkong say
that Captain Ward, commanding a de
tachment of forty artillerymen. wi
proceed to Pekin at the end of tn
6 month to guard the British Legation
The Taotai Wen, confidential secre
tary of the viceroy of Canton in a
interview said he did not think tn
anti-foreign movement i'm the sout
was serious and dismissed the idea Q
trouble at Pekin. He said that Rea
Admiral Train, commander in chic
o of the United States Asiatic feet whil
. taking luncheon with the vlceroy, rid
Z icued American activity In the ia
IS east as being directed against an el
e pected outbreak In China.
l. To Hold Autopsy.
q Shanghai Mar. 16.-The Frenc
a gunboat Olry and the British trainin
ship Teal have arrived at Nanchanl
y The Chinese authorities have ordere
), special autopsy on the body of tn
magistrate at Nanchang, who Stable
II himself or was stabbed by a mission
8 airy during the recent riot in tn.
place.