By Per Wiorene recut, comMSTONDENT De APA
(By Telephone) Tokyo. Feb. 28.
[APAN'S demands on the Shanghai Municipal Council for the suppression of anti-Japanese terrorism in Shanghai which has claimed many victims, were much milder than was anticipated, and I learn from official sources that the Government is inclined to the attitude of accepting the Council at its wore as revealed in the Council's reply delivered by Mr. C. S. Franklin, the Chairman, on Saturday.
Meanwhile, the hope is expressed that there will be no aggravation of the situation and the trouble will subside, but the situation continues to be watched to ascertain the result of the counter-measures.
The Foreign Office despatched further instructions today to Mr. 'Y, Miura, Japanese Consul-General, and.a new note was handed to the Municipal Council today in regard to the Council's reply of last Saturday, which outlined the measures being taken to suppress terrorism. It is understood that the general character of the note 'a request for clarification of certain references in the Council's reply, which comprised five points, Although the text of Japan's original demands on the Couneit pre-ented last Wednesday have not been made public, te five points of the Council's reply were published today. They are as follows:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.