The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
No Demonstration

No Demonstration
The arrival of the party in Seattle
occasioned no unusual demonstration
nor caused any undue excitement.
There was little or no curiosity here
concerning them.
The archdeacon arrived in the city
this afternoon at o'clock and imme-
diately went to the Savoy hotel, where
he registered under the name of E.
J. Abbott, while his wife and daughter
registered under the name of Mrs S
F. Wiseman and daughter The Jap
anese was met at the depot by country
men. Tonight Archdeacon Emery has
been seeking the advice of Canadian
immigration officers regarding the
entry of a japanese into British CO.
lumbia, and it may be that the mar
riage viii take place on one of the
steamers leaving here this afternoon
when they get outside the three mile
Detectives of the local police force
were aware Of the arrival of Emery,
his daughter and the japanese, and
proffered aid. Emery declared that
he needed none. and Mrs. Emery said
rather snappishly: Il don't see why
people can not mind their own business.
Why is it they should bother us so?"
Aoki arrived in Tacoma Wednesday
and Joined the party in that city
On the train the Japanese and his
bride to be sat several seats apart
and seemingly did not recognize each
other. A dozen newspapermen were
in the cars, and to all intents the Jap
anese and girl were strangers.
Father in Charge
Tonight Archdeacon Emery said: "I
do not know whether we will be here
few hours or day. No definite
arrangements have been made as yet
for the marriage. 1 am trying to
arrange for that now. 1t seems rather
attached to this affair"
The only time that Aoki approached
his bride to be was when the train was
coming into the depot, when he passed
by the seat where the party was seated
and mumbled few words to them He
throng at the depot was lost sight Of
in a few seconds. The archdeacon,
his wife and daughter went direct to
the Savoy They positively refused to
see any one who called, the detectives
alone being able to reach them
Met at Tacoma
TACOMA, March 26.-There was
large crowd of curious spectators at
the Northern Pacific depot when Mrs.
Emery and her daughter alighted from
the train here. Emery father of the
girl, met them and put his arms about
his daughter in an affectionate en-
brace. Rev. H. H. Clapham OF Trinity
Episcopal church. who formerly knew
the Emerys in California, was among
those at the depot
Slip Into Portland
the bitter feeling which the proposed
marriage of the Japanese and white
woman had aroused in this city and Of
the possibility of a warm reception be-
ing accorded them at the union depot.
a friend of the Emerys went to Salem
last night and awaited the arrival of
the train this morning. En- route to
this city the friend explained the sit
uation, and on his advice they left the
train before 1t had reached the union
depot. They returned to the union
depot just in time to hurry aboard the
Northern Pacific train for Tacoma.
1t was a good thing for the Emerys
that they did not leave the train at
the union depot. A large crowd of
people was on hand to receive them.
and as it was generally supposed that
the Japanese was with Mrs. Emery and
her daughter, a belligerent air per-
vaded the atmosphere of the station.