 Japan's moderate and unselfish proposals or to any other proposals likely to establish a firm and enduring peace in the Extreme East, the Imperial Government have no other alternative than to terminate the present futile negotiations. "In adopting that...  Dai Nippon: A Study in National Evolution - Page 412by Henry Dyer - 1904Full view - About this book
 | History, Modern - 1904 - 380 pages
...have no other alternative than to terminate the present futile negotiations. ,,In adopting that course the Imperial Government reserve to themselves the...established rights and legitimate interests. ,,The Undersigned, etc., etc." Nl'. 13199. JAPAN. — Komura an Kurino. — Abbruch der diplomatischen Beziehungen... | |
 | Law - 1904 - 926 pages
...have no other alternative than to terminate the present futiîe negotiations. In adopting this course the Imperial Government reserve to themselves the...their established rights and legitimate interests." 5 This was undoubtedly a sufficient declaration of intention on the part of the Japanese Government,... | |
 | David Murray, Kentarō Kaneko - Japan - 1906 - 620 pages
...have no other alternative than to terminate the present futile negotiations. "In adopting that course the Imperial Government reserve to themselves the right to take such independent action as thcy may deem best to consolidate and defend their menaced position, as well as to protect their established... | |
 | Frank Brinkley - Art - 1904 - 402 pages
...have no other alternative than to terminate the present futile negotiations. "In adopting that course the Imperial Government reserve to themselves the...established rights and legitimate interests. " The undersigned, etc., etc." No. 49 — Baron Komura to Mr. Kurino. TOKYO, February 5, 1904. 2.15 p. M.... | |
 | Japan. Gaimushō - Eastern question (Far East) - 1904 - 72 pages
...have no other alternative than to terminate the present futile negotiations. " In adopting that course the Imperial Government reserve to themselves the...established rights and legitimate interests. " The Undersigned, etc., etc." No. 49. Baron Komura to Mr. Kurino. Tokio, February 5th, 1904. 2.15 PM (Telegram.)... | |
 | United States - 1904 - 778 pages
...the present futile negotiations. In adopting that course the Imperial Government reserves to itself the right to take such independent action as they...their established rights and legitimate interests." This plain though diplomatic language, taken together with the Japanese Minister's request for his... | |
 | Henry Dyer - Great Britain - 1904 - 482 pages
...concluded with the sentence mentioned by Dr. Lawrence, reserving the right of the Japanese Government to take such independent action as they may deem best...their established rights and legitimate interests. Simultaneously with the presentation of Baron Komura's note, Mr. Kurino was instructed to write to... | |
 | Köta Hoshino - Russo-Japanese War, 1904-1905 - 1904 - 130 pages
...no other alter native than to terminate the present futile negotiations. " In adopting that course the Imperial Government reserve to themselves the...consolidate and defend their menaced position, as to protect their established rights and legitimate interests. " The Undersigned, etc., etc." No. 49.... | |
 | American Political Science Association. Annual Meeting - Electronic journals - 1905 - 278 pages
...Government have no alternative than to terminate the present futile negotiation. In adopting that course, the Imperial Government reserve to themselves the...their established rights and legitimate interests." Simultaneously — this was on February 6th, at four in the afternoon — Mr. Kurino was instructed... | |
 | Seiji George Hishida - Eastern question (Far East). - 1905 - 308 pages
...February 5, addressed to Russia a note terminating the pending " futile negotiations," and reserving " the right to take such independent action as they...their established rights and legitimate interests." 1 At the same time Mr. Kurino was instructed to withdraw, with his staff and students, from St. Petersburg.... | |
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