JAPAN WAS PUFFED UP, Her Easy Conquests Developed Thirst for Territorial Acquisition. WILL NOT LISTEN TO ADVICE. Until the New Treaty is Ratified, America Not Likely to Be Snubbed. CHINA WILL BE PUNISHED. No Peace Until the Emperor Bows to the Authority of the Great Mikado
Item
Title
JAPAN WAS PUFFED UP, Her Easy Conquests Developed Thirst for Territorial Acquisition. WILL NOT LISTEN TO ADVICE. Until the New Treaty is Ratified, America Not Likely to Be Snubbed. CHINA WILL BE PUNISHED. No Peace Until the Emperor Bows to the Authority of the Great Mikado
Description
An article written by James Creelman that describes the United States’ role in its policies with Japan and how it is dealing with the Sino-Japanese War. He notes that President Grover Cleveland’s peace treaty would not be accepted by the Japanese government, what would happen to China and Port Arthur after the war ended (presuming Japan won), and the loans Japan would have to pay off war debt. Creelman takes an American perspective on the Sino-Japanese War and briefly discusses the perspectives of the Japanese, British, and Russians as well. Notably, he does not describe the Chinese perspective on the war.
https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1894-12-22/ed-1/seq-3/
Page 3
https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1894-12-22/ed-1/seq-3/
Page 3
Publisher
New York Evening World
Date
1894-12-22
Coverage
New York Evening World
