BLACK V. WHITE.
JAPAN'S PROTEST.
By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright Melbourne, Nov. 23, Mr Barton laid ui: the tabic oi the House of Representatives correspondence relating to tho protest of Japan againstalien restrictions. The Japanese Ambassador in London objected to the education test as a means of discrimination, and requested that -Japanese !•;, pieced on the same footing as European races. Mr Chamberlain pointed out that in 1877 Japan asked that the Australian restrictions should follow the lines of the Yatai Act. He believed that this was dono in the Federal Bill, but did not think the Imperial Government were in a position; to suggest any modification.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume VI, Issue 271, 25 November 1901, Page 2
Word Count
104BLACK V. WHITE. Gisborne Times, Volume VI, Issue 271, 25 November 1901, Page 2
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