Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
ULTIMATUMOF JAPAN NOW IN CHINA
 CAPITAL
Report From Tokio Says Chi na Is Given Until 6 O'clock Sunday to Comply With All of Japanese Demands
CHINA MAY APPEAL
 TO FOUR NATIONS
China Expressed a Desire to be Represented In Peace Negotiations When Fate of Kiao Chao Is Decided

TOXIC. May 7-The Japanese
 foreign office has informed the
 Associated Prese that Ski KioN,
 minister to China, has been giv-
 e1 instructions by telegraph re-
 gsrcina the presentation, proh-
 ably today (FrdsyJ Of JaPan's
 ultimatum to China. # the de- n5nds of Japan are not accepted
 before the time lir1it expires, Min
 ister Hioki will leave Picking.
 The official announcement was
 made here this afternoon that Ja-
 pan has sent an ultimatum to Chi
 ua. 1t is understood it demands
 the acceptance by China Of the
 Japanese demands within a time
 limit which expires at p. m.,
 Sunday May g.
 PEKING, May 7.-The Japgnesc Ie- gatiou informed the Chinese fJrc.an office that Japan would be unable 10 accept fcrJaer couresaio-a. offered Thursday by China and would pre- sent an uumalum before 9 Friday uf- ternocn unless the 2t demands were accepted by China without QuaHnoa- ton.
 The Japanese legation continued its enort yesterday Co persuade the Chi- nese government to conocdo to Japan's demands without the necessity f serving upon China the ultimaUm oi the Japanese government which vas received early yesterday morning lt is said the Chinese government has resolved Co communicate with the United States. Great Britain, Russia and France on receipt Of the uldma- um and that the nature of the com municatiou depends on the nature of thc ultimaum.
 The secretary of the Japanese Ice gatou visited the foreign office. He informed Vice Minister Tsao Nulin that Che legation he'd received the ul. timatum and that it would be present. ed unless China agreed to the Jao- anese demands before evening Talo Yuliu immediately visited the Winter Palace. the residence Of Yuan Shi Kai and after a conference with the executive and other members of the government conveyed to the Japanese legation the following further conces- sion.
 "Chna reiterated regarding the ShuuUug province that she would grant Japan everything that has al- ready been granted Gemuy there hy treaty. China agreed to grant Japan the right to work the mines in South Nanchuria and Eastern Mongolia; that all disputes between the Japanese in Mauchuria of whatever nature be uu- der Japanese jurisdiction: that schools and hospitals may lease land from the Chinese; thereby roserying the land ownership to grant concession to the Japanese to build the Nan ChanP-Chao, Chow-Fu railway if the Japanese consents to release China from the negotiations begun concern ing the railroad two years ago."
 The Japanese claim the yreQucsted a concession for this railroad In 1907.
 U. 8. For "Open Door"
 WASHINGTON, May 6-The eil- cuce SO consistently maintained by the United States in reference 10 the Iapanese-Chinese negotiations, was broken tonight by the issuance or statemeut by Bryan explaining the position of the American government The pronomcement. in effect, roit- crates Che American adherence to the open door policy, and maintenance of the territorial integrity of China It points out there has been "no abate- ment of its interest in the welfare and progress of China"
 The statement was prepared after consultation with the president lt is believed the Japane5e and Chinese representatives. who sought separate Interviews with Bryan, were shown COG pies of the statement
 While press reports had told of Japan's decision to send an ultima
 (ContiEued on page threel