AMERICA AND JAPAN.
WAR m .SUBMISSION. By Cable—Press Association—Copyright Washington, April 28. In a spoocli Representative Sisson sait that if the alternative to the Japanesi demand was war or submission, lie fa vored war. An alien population withir the borders of the United States was s continual menace. Xlu i . only course was to prevent them gaining a hold -in the country.. Rather than admit Japanese he would spend the last drop of Aineri. can blood and impoverish the countrj for a hundred generations. American farmers were unable to live against Japanese competition. THE AX TI-ALIEN .LEGISLATION. Received 30, i12;15 a.m. Sacramento, April 20. Mr. Bryan has conferred with the CaliforniaTi Legislature. 'The latter urged that fhe laws already in existence in Arizona and Washington States were directed against aliens. California simply sought to follow suit. 'Governor Johnson defended the Legislators' action, indicating that any argument of Mr. Bryan's was unlikely to influence the State's action. Mr. Bryan reported fhe proceedings to Washington, and has asked for'further instructions. The conference has been adjourned.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 290, 30 April 1913, Page 5
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173AMERICA AND JAPAN. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 290, 30 April 1913, Page 5
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