THE COLOR QUESTION.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 195, 16 February 1914, Page 5

THE COLOR QUESTION.

PRECIPITATING A REVOLUTION. THE FIERCEST THE WORLD HAS KNOWN. By Cable—Press Association—Copyright Received LI, fi p.m. Washington, February 13. Dr. Sndhindra Rose, a University professor, holding the iowan chair, declares that if the exclnsion of Hindus is persisted in by the Western States, , the fiercest revolution the world has ever known will likely be precipitated. Professor Rose contends that Hindus, as Aryans, are entitled te the same privileges as are accorded to other Aryans. If exclusion is necessary in the United States, America ought to make a generous agreement with the Indian Government, thus avoiding the passing of a special law humiliating to the Hindus. EXCLUSION LAWS. IMPERATIVE. A SURPRISING STATEMENT. • Received 15, 5.5 p.m. Washington, February 14. Commissioner-General Caminetti, head of the Immigration Department, urged the House of Representatives' Immigration Committee to pass a strict Asiatic Eyclusion Bill. Such immigration, he declared, was a menace to the whole of the United States. Japanese immigration -had doubled durinn- live years, while 30,000 Hindus were already in California,

Commissioner Caminetti's statement surprised the Committee, owing to the President's recent ramest tha,t antiJapanese attack* should be suspended pending the conclusion of a new treaty. f