Japan and America.

Woodville Examiner, Volume XXIII, Issue 4045, 12 July 1907, Page 4

Japan and America.

New York, July 8. Admiral Brownson, on behalf of President Roosevelt, declares that when the United States was at perfect peace it was a good opportunity to give the world a startling demonstration of whaj the American navy was capable of doing. Admiral Dewey states the transfer of the fleet is desirable because it is necessary for the United States to hold the balance of power in the Pacific. Tokio. July I>. The Japanese Press calmly admit that it is natural for America to redistribute her navy as a sequel to the adoption of an Imperial policy. Field-Marshal Okuma remarked that as the arrival of the fleet will synchronise with thechrysanthemum season it will enable Japan to display her hospitality. Nevertheless, prices on the Tokio stoc.i£ exchange fell slightly. Berlin, July 0. Japan has placed with Krupps heavy orders for 12-inch guns for her Dreadnoughts, owing to English works being fully occupied constructing 120 such guns for the I ships of Britain and other Powers Krupps, at a cost of £2,000,000. will afford employment to 20,000 additional men. Immensely extended works have been ordered to be prepared to meet the new demand. VIEWS OF DIPLOMATS AT THE HAGUE. London, July 10. The Daily Telegraph states that diplomats who are attending the Peace Convention at the Hague consider the relations between Japan and the United States are really strained. . They point out that since June 20th Japan has taken up the position that, unless the Federal Government obliges California to cease humbling Japan, the latter must consider herself free to act against California. Though the statements made at The Hague are based on notably pocd authority, the Telegraph believes them to he unduly despondent. Now York, July 10. An expedition is to leave Sati Frannlsc.’i at the end of July to lay linines ami snhinai ine t m pedo-s in .Manila B .y and Suing IDy (north ol i Maiiih ).

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