Peking, Feb. 10.
Chinese officials still maintain secrecy in regard to the Japanese demands. The following can, however, be regarded as reliably em-adying the main features, In general Japan demands that ro part of the China coast or island off the coast shall be transferred for the use.of any Power, In the military, police and financial services high Japanese officials shall be apwhile in police affairs are in the Privileges such as are. enjoyed by other nationals in the establishment of missions, hot Pitals, schools, churches and_ the of land throughout China shall be granted to the Japane If foreigners are appointed conduct the work of the arsenals, shall be selected.
In addition, China shall purchase from Japan arms and ammunition.
The following special privileges are demanded in the regions nam In Eastern Mongolia Japan shall have exclusive mining rights. No railways shall be constructed without the consent of Japan. Tapanone chall be granted the right to settle, farm and trade.
In South Manchuria, the lease of Port Arthur and the leased territory shall be extended to 09 years. The Antung-Mukden and Kirin-Changchun railway agreements shall be extended to 99 years. The Tava: ese shall be granted the right to settle, farm and trade, In Shantung China shall to Japan all mining and railway privileges hitherto enjoyed by German and shall agree 10 the construction ges not yet ascertainable are demanded.
'The demand that no ters'! the coast shall be transfer any other Power is also in regard to this province.
In Fukien Chinn shall grant mining, railway or dock construc tion to any other Power without the consent of Japan. In the Yangtze valley Japan shall jointly control, with China the Hanyang ironworks, the Tayeh iron mines and Pinghsiang collieri China shall undertake not to grant any other mining rights calculated to impair or compete with these industries. The power to build and control railways from Nanchang to Chaochow-fu, Nanchang to Kiukieng, Nan chang to Wuchang, Nanchang to Hangchow shall be granted to Japan.—From Our Own Correspondent.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.