The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

tho resignatlon<o OF the
present ministry and the appointment
ments, who are now demanding that
tho United States be made to apolo-
gize for violence done Japanese IN CAL
ifornia, and to make financial repara-
tion. s3
fully realize the "jingo" nature Of tie
demands which Will be made upon this
government, It may be stated au-
thoritatively that the department does
with Japan. At the same time,fit Is
realized that the situation is one of
considerable delicacy; as lust at this
particular time conditions are such in
and the municipal z authorities Of San
Francisco. cannot Icompe recognition
Of Japanese treaty rights: The strike
Of sworkingmen In San Francisco, and
the Strikers fby those whose duty It is
to enforce obedience8to law. are diff
fculties in the way Of the department,
and efforts to bring the Japanese to
q friendly view of the situation.
Effect on Negotiations.
It is admitted that the administra..
Japanese treaty rights was first forced
upon public attention through the
action OF the San Francisco school au-
thorities In compelling ia nnese chill
had bad effect upon negotiations,
Tho President surprised the country,
and probably the world. by the eager
ness he displayed In his EFFORTS to con-
asserted est a as the Opinion Mon Of men p Who
arc In position to Judge the situation
that had the President shown little
more backbone. and have mot the lap
anege no more than halfway In tho
movement to settle the differences, that
mr. pn ho "a
AS 1t was, President Roosevelt went
the entire distance, and brandished the
big stick over the heads OF the San
francisco school authorities in man.
ner that scared them into agreeing to
anything he said And he said ali tho
Japanese wanted said.
Make Other Demands.
Now, the Japanese. or considerable
portion Of them, are demanding other
things, preyumins upon the willingness
| of the administrationfto grant anything
to avoid trouble It Is probable. how
far less yielding than in the matter
Of the school trouble. Tho press Of
the country was almost a unit in de-
ploring and denouncing the readiness
all they demanded and the eagerness
manifested by the government. to avoid
ltrouble.
It is believed that demand for rcp-
aration for damage done. the property
OF Japanese by San Francisco hoodluma
will be received with dignity and acted
upon in moro lesurely manner than
was the case when demands wero made
that Japanese children be admitted to
white schools,
No Trouble Feared.
That trouble Of serious nature Is
conditions does not mean that trouble
Is never expected to arise between this
country and Japan. The reverse is
true. It is practically the universal
opinion among those best Informed as
soat the s, situation , that the time VIII
Japan will fight for3tho control Of the
Pacific. But that time Is regarded as
some years In the future.
Mte,anwshile, i was clearly intimated
rebulSe may be, given japan by this
government In. the very near future
The manner and tone Of the diplomatic
representatives at Washington are no
Mesar aeEssfMa SaoK H Ras 1921 es'
aPeffhtally oqts tsp n HE CRITICISMS
and hay p esen gd BY M
far as to urge that the Federal Con 4,
stitution be amended 80 as to allow thu
Of tho administrative and other act
Ing aliens.
tratlon viii administer a "eal,l dnwiin
| TO Japan, and that at no distant day
II wo had more War-sl,ps In the Pacific
instead of i having a., [ save I, three 2
rebuke might be administered earlie,
But It - believed the 1 rebuke will >
I army, It is not so likely that any step
I Will be taken. Admiral Coghian. i
an iHterYiew yeTtabrida% Sft9r ,ehnraS
l Japanese army invading this feoun
Z try,Eremarked:
lin the United states, The polio
] wouldn't let 'em.'
n SANS NEGRO TROOPS
1 ACE MOST DHCENTI.,
n Col