英語の長文を日本語に翻訳お願いします。
In 1903 Denjirö agreed with Inoue political figure, that he would at some time in the future accept Katsura’s son Yoichí into Fujítagumi & Co., and treat him on the same terms as his own sons Heitarö, Tokujirö, and Hikosaburò. In December 1905, immediately after his departure from Fujìtagumì & C o., Fusanosuke purchased the Akazawa Copper Mine for ¥300,000. In September of that year he had sent Kuranojö Takeda, a mining engineer at the Kosaka Mine. to evaluate the Akazawa Copper Mine. The timing is uncertain, but Korehiko Takeuchi, a smelting and refining specialist at the Kosaka Mine, also went to the Akazawa Copper Mine for the same purpose.
Fusanosuke and Denzaburô had been in dispute over a number of issues: whether the next proprietor of Fujitagumi & Co. should be Heitarö or Fusanosuke; whether Fusanosuke would become proprietor of the Kosaka Mine should he leave Fujitagumi & Co. and go independent; and if the ownership of the Kosaka Mine was not to go to Fusanosuke, what recompense he would receive in its stead. At the same time, there was also the question of what type of business Fusanosuke would engage in should he leave Fujitagumi and Co. Fusanosuke’s departure from Fujitagumi & Co., was not of his own free will, but was a result of his defeat in the struggle over the succession to Denzaburö as President of Fujitagumi & Co. lt was, in fact, a type of restructuring. Immediately after his purchase of the Akazawa Copper Mine Fusanosuke changed its name to the Hitachi Mine, taking the name from Hitachi Village in Ibaraki where the mine was located. Thereafter, a custom was established whereby the mines of the Kuhara Mining Co. were named after their location.
お礼
ありがとうございました。とても助かりました。