"PROUD AND HAUGHTY."
OPINIONS ABOUT JAPAN. AN OUTLET FOR HER MILLIONS. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright Fremanlle, May 11. Mr. G. Tatton, a New Zealand merchant, has returned by the steamer Orvieto after a six years' residence in Japan, lie declares that there is a distinct inclination on the part of Japanese 'to cdiiio south. Tli'jy ale already swarming ill tho South Seas, and boast that they can take tlio Philippines from 'the United States. Thrco Government emigration agencies are in existence, and these send emigrants south because it is cold and pitiless in 'tho north. Tho rest of the Japaneso aro not friendly to Australia. Asked if there was danger of aggressive action, Mr. Tatton said the Anglo-Japan-ese Treaty was a great deterrent. It was hard to prophesy what might occur it that agreement wero terminated. The Japaneso were proud and haughty, and migß even become arrogant in time. It hurt them to think that they could find very littlo outlet for their growing millions.
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1750, 15 May 1913, Page 5
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164"PROUD AND HAUGHTY." Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1750, 15 May 1913, Page 5
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