THE YELLOW PERIL.
SWAKMING THE SOUTH SEA. JAPANESE EMIGRATION. liy Toloi,'r;i])h.-]'rcss Aw«>n;i,tion.~ o<>]>.vrnJJit Received this day, 1) a.m. Fremantle, Thin Day. Mr G. Tatton. a Now Zealand merchant, returned by the steamer Oavie.tto. Ho declares there,,is a distinct inclination for the .Japanese to come south, and (hey are already swarming the South Seas. They boast they can take the Phillipino.H from the United States. iThre«' Government emigration agonievs are in existonco to send emigrants to the south, because it is cold and pitiless in the north, and the rent of the .Japanese are not friendly to Australia.
Asked if there was danger of aggressive action, Mr Tat ton Raid the Anglo-Japanese treaty was a great deterrent. It was hard to prophosy what might occur if the agreement was terminated. The Japanese were proud and haughty, and might, even become arrogant in time. It hurts them to think they can find very liltlo outlet for their growing millions.
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King Country Chronicle, Volume VII, Issue 567, 14 May 1913, Page 5
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157THE YELLOW PERIL. King Country Chronicle, Volume VII, Issue 567, 14 May 1913, Page 5
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