British Government has London, Jan, 25. sent the Japanese Government note on the Asama Maru affair.
While the contents of the note are not revealed, diplomat quarters here stress that the 21 Germans taken off the vessel wi Il in no case be released.
These quarters express the opinion that a compromise may by found in future between Br tain and Japan which would at the same time isfy Japan's pr prestige and the British contraband control services.
Diplomatic quarters are of the opinion that the Japanese resentment at the stopping of the ship is due to a great extent to the fact that it took place in a region generally patrolled by the Japanese fleet. Tu any cuse, they conclude, the British Government will pursue its action of get ug rid of any element which could help Germany.—Havas.
3 Cabinet which is (friendly (0 Britain. Tokyo, Jan. 25.
The "Kokumin" termed the alleged the alleged stopping of the Taisuta aru and developments in connection Meanwhile, the spokesman for the! with the. Asama" Maru Incident are Foreign Office, Mr. ¥. Suma, denied Splashed nal dhe. morning "news> the report. published Inthe' "Hoch{ pavers which speculate on the British Shimbun" that the Japanese Consul-Ritu, Ge Belsh reply to Japan's General at Son Francisco had in~ protest and Belts policy. In re= structed the explain of the Asama ard fo olticr Japanese' states.
Maru to yield the German passengers Prominence te given to the Inter~ im the event the Asama met a British leven and enor Seen Minshigemitat, Japanese Ambassador "Such instructions have never been
Foine "Aeahi Shimbun," forecasting eign, Seeretaty.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.