of Views London, Oct. 3.
Great Britain would consider Japan's eventual domination oF Drotectorate over the whole oF art of China, as a most serious matter, owing to the British interests which would be en-crouched on, thereby, London Political quarters declare.
It is understood that the Far Eastern situation this morning formed the subject of a discussion between the British and the United Sintes Governments, through the intermediary of His Majesty's Embassy in Washington.
London observers further point out that Sir Robert Clive, the British Ambassador at Tokyo, duly informed the Japanese Gov ernment of Britain's views in the Government with a careful attitude, in view of the gravity of the situa: tion. Therefore, we recognize it 1s) necessary to convey the real intentions of the Japanese Government 10 Gen. Chiang Kal-shek and Gen. Chang "Chun. Telegrams have been exchanged between the Japanese Government and. Mr. Kawagoe from time to time, but sometimes telegrams are insufficient to convey the full meaning of instructions, Therefore, Mr. Arita decided to send Bir. Kuwajima to China to convey the intentions of the Japanese Govern ment to the Ambassador.
The spokesman admitted that several interviews have been held between Mr. Yakichiro Suma, Japanese Consul-General in Nanking, and several Chinese statesmen, but as-seried he did not know whether Gen. Chiang was Maru, and. hai on Monday afternoon," He will immediately proceed to Nanking, to confer with Mr. Kawagoe and will return to Tokyo to report to the Government after a stay of two or fhrve days in the Chinese capitat— cor went in London London, Oct. 1.
The Sino-Japanese issue continues fo arouse much comment inthe British capital. Speculation is. rite regards the terms on which Japan Will consider a settlement of the outstanding issues between the two counties, including the incidents involve. ing the recent assassination of Japanese subjects in Chengtu, Pakhoi, Hankow, and Shanghai." London diplomatic quarters believe that Japan will demand of China-—1.—The Fight to have garrisons in all Yangtze ports for the protection Japanese China Offered Three Conditions Tokyo, Oct. 2.
The policies, or conditions, upon the acceptance of which by China, Japan would be willing to resum iplomatle "negotiations on a read-Justment of Sino-Japanese relations, are, according to authoritative sources, the following:
1—Adoption by China of a policy friendly to Japan; 2—Salernent of all pending prob-ems between the two countries:
'3—Suppression of the anti-Japan-
Mtr. Kuwajima will bring with him instructions to Mr. Kawagoe to seek. personal assurances from Gen. Chiang. Kai-shek of his "sincere desire resume Sino-Japanese conversations on the basis "of these three conditions. school manuals, with a view to) eliminating anti-Japanese propaganda.
3.—Autonomy for the tve northern establishment of _Sino-Japanese economic ce-operation
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.