. The fight for the republic in China. rs as instructors. 3. The Military Governor of Moukden to proceed person-ally to Port Arthur to the Japanese Military Governor ofKwantung to apologize for the occurrence and to tender sim-ilar personal apologies to the Japanese Consul General inMoukden. 4. Adequate compensation to be paid by China to the Japan-ese sufferers and to the families of those killed. The merest tyro will see at once that so far fromcaring very much about the killing of her soldiery, Japanwas bent on utilizing the opportunity to gain a certainnumber of new rights and privileges i
. The fight for the republic in China. rs as instructors. 3. The Military Governor of Moukden to proceed person-ally to Port Arthur to the Japanese Military Governor ofKwantung to apologize for the occurrence and to tender sim-ilar personal apologies to the Japanese Consul General inMoukden. 4. Adequate compensation to be paid by China to the Japan-ese sufferers and to the families of those killed. The merest tyro will see at once that so far fromcaring very much about the killing of her soldiery, Japanwas bent on utilizing the opportunity to gain a certainnumber of new rights and privileges in the zone of^ Southern Manchuria and Eastern Inner Mongolia—notably an extension of her police and military-super-vision rights. In spite, however, of the faulty proced-ure to which she had consented, China showed consider-able tenacity in the course of negotiations which lastednearly half a year, and by the end of January, 1917,had whittled down the question of Japanese compensa-tion to fairly meagre proportions. To be precise the.
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