Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-14
rnr ATTITUDE OF JAPAN.

Tnr ATTITUDE o. JAPAN.
Prom a communication 10 IA
Philadelphia Public Ledger from a.
American who has lived ln Japan f.
mans yebn.. Il Appears that the pee
pie Il this country have mistaken IN
temper ~ the japanese people "a
ward this country. much az the PEG
Vie II fatln-America mistake the "a;
tiude ~ the United States iovar
them.
The correspondent explains thu
Japan has the curse II yellow Jour
nallfm In a Tar more cxaggeraicl
form than We have Il ~ this countri
and that Il IL lees influential Beeuus
n this fact and the aitltodc u efr
tain lingo Statesmen here and IA
yellow press Al home. the feeling 81
the United States toward Japan ha
reached condition % suspicion ant
hostility that has no Justification Il
fact
The expressions ~ the great con
sersaflsc newspapers - the cmpir
are friendly throughout and hesiii
views are reflected only ln those o
Comparatively limited circulation
The following excerpt from tho com
mnnleaiion to the Public Ledger.
most tnlightenlne
on April rs there appeared, In
conjunction with the American
action al Vera Cruz. in The Nj
roku. "a rather violent sheet with
small Influence and q circulation
~ 40. 900 daily. the following
comments Under the strong
ard able leadership If President
Haefta the Nexicans have nov
come forward 10 stand AGAINST
President Wilson. ~ the United
States. who il The Incarnation 81
an empty humanitarian policy
The true and real cause Il the
quarrel between them H. the far
reaching ambition ~ the Amer
icllus for the realization ~ men
pau-Amerifauism while the pre-
ttft put iHlhti" ~ tHtAi - tf+f
siiiy The Americans
are taking such IN aggressive
policy ln Mexico Oh the one hand.
and On the other hand they are
shutting the door e California
and other parts ~ sheir country
that they dare exclude the Jap
unese from their land
Ne believe that &c is not merely
imagination nor improbable that
ia cooperation with the Mexi-
cans wc can destroy tho Yankees
arrogance fofssc.."
The same aay the Toxic Asahi.
with a circulation 81 about 80.
Gee remarked AS follows We
think the United states viii de-
clarl "a free hand action Ia Mex
leo and oecuply only such
towns as. Vera Cruz and Tam
pina. with view 81 thereby
CAUSING tie downfall II the Hu-
efta government" II then goes
on t. point ont that even though
the United states should adopt
high handed measures u thinks
tha Me1leane. themselves More
81 less disuloased with Hueftn'
wni comply readily. They des!si
ffUm duplicating Japan IN any
Way seeming throughout their
editorial It, regard the United
stated action as 1ustliiahie ana
right
The next day the Yorozu. q
Takn paper Of about 10000 ftf-
euintion. expressed it, opinion IN
rather remarkable way. II said
after the revolution In Perm
same time aao the United states
suted recognition 10 the presi-
dent N the republic Why cannot
the United states recognize fffei-
dent nuetta. ~ Mexico Is there
any difference between Peru ana
Naxleog The oppressive
policy az America in Mexico is
not neW thing In lei2 they
4asapatrd an insurreUtion IN the
ueiehburine republic and thereby
tanh nter from Mexico those
states which constitute the south
efn rant Il tho United states
And "prssident Wilson says that
lhe Insult t. the American tag
ea. offered hut he does not say
how Years ago the Americans
HIea ST. une az their own battle
ships a santiago dc cuba, but,
alleging that il WIS the dehHel-
ate work III the spaniardf. de-
faffd wai on spain.
Tho Osaka Mainichi of the
Same daV whose circulation ia
ean 600. commented as follows
President Wilson'S Mexican pol
feV orlMnated IA his refusal 20
al4q recognition 10 President
Hnarta ~ Mexico. and he II try
ing % adhere 60 this policy 10
~ at II ls generally
believed mat President Wilson II
.tr..rn How freais
dent Wilson'S policy Nill develop
and what result Il viii bring
abnut Is another question over
Nhirh wc must keep the closest
watch
ON saturday. Aptii IS. the
JfN nae leading Tukip journal
and tho one most widely read by
the powpflul student class. with
ctf4ilanon well over i5a.eeV
said The United states ana
Mexico luth being aur friends We
cannot hastily comment on the
probable cause ~ the ironhie ee
apcertam whether the United
States Nil push THE var 70 lh'
end or viii try 10 cause the tnN
~ the Huefta government Win
cut any action Of war IN any
ease we earnestly desire ina,
such Il disastrous situation VIII
he brought 10 an end ana peace
Be restored between the Two ma
tians as speedily As possible
Tne aunte quotations frem ia
snese newspapers show hew 4
small and poorly circulated ionrns
are violent In expression. white q
: influential 3nes are a. friendly
the erch newspapers Of the ifiti