The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
JAPANEsE op1MoNs ON BuRNETT BII.L

The pending Bill which the Dillingham;
Bin entroduced being discussed aermonouss by the Japanese
press which in the slap at the dignity Of
sure comes principally from the fact that the
Of the clause prohibiting the entry into the United States OF
emen takes for granted that the exclusion Of
Japanese by law into force automatically at ne the
Gently published chapters 81 the Possible Autobiography Of for
me President Roosevelt dealing with the California school ques
on which the Rough Rider RULES the Japanese by stating;
arrangement with Japan under which the Japa
themselves prevented any emigration to country Of
such emigration the United States would at once pass
exclusion law of infinitely better that the Japa
should their people from coming than that
should have to stop them but was for us to hold
mistaken and iladvised policy pursued toward Japan
combining irritation and nehieienc which cnmnated IN
alleged in treaty provided abro
eation but q it is infinitely better to have treaty
retained rather than treaty that recourse be
the step abrogang it if becomes
sR1y TO exercise the right in question.
This explanation away from Japan the credit for assisting
the United States government nasty place and puts that
W ~ the position Of having made the gentlemen agreement
because the only face the California school
s s t % sPaH 4s
ds concluded with distinct understanding that should Japan
con law This treating Japanese manner
United Chinese
live up to the gnteens agreement Ii no wonder that at
p made in America the genlemen agreement
Japanese foreign alarmed taking
e. @ Ss s ss % %
Asa for if the construction of the foreign Office
that journal, 48t stDtsl
bill just introduced would utterly destitute Of meaning
For with the exception Of the Chinese all the nations which
America denies her citizenship have obtained the treaty right
to enter the United Saes and the existence of rigorous Chi
Expulsion Law makes further legislation the
Celcstials unnecessary. The only conclusion
is that the bill is aimed the Japanese In other words the
viii imperative long Japan observes her
promise restrict her emigration but it will be set in motion
the moment she fails to observe the to the entire sat
sacon Of America No time should be lost by the foreign
Office in asceranng the meaning Of the saving
the BILL If the American Interpretation is in entire
with that of the foreign Office the fact should be
oded against msinepreaon in the future
IT, the other hand the clause refers to the gehtlemen
protest should be lodged by Japan
protect the honor Of the nation.
Other outspoken The Kokmn regards the bill
Gas being calculated absolutely prohibit the Japanese
into America 1t not the psychology of the
hoties who look serious with ndf
Ference The Japanese and people, the Koku
have already overdone the part of ycophant in their deal
with America This exhibition of goodwill is taken the
oer side Of the Pacific proof Of Japan inability to retaae
the American insult Yet the easy this country
caorng for participation in the Panama Pacific Exposition The
should learn eer to what they think
and those this country who completely satisfied with Amer
attitude might well become American citizens but that they
poor beggarsla denied naturalization rights
The Yokuro the proposed immigration restrictions show
Americas intention TO mareat the Japanese at the of
the Friendship between the countries That journal that
Japan only open She either defend
treaty rights against America all costs endure all humiliation
10 the anapanese agitation The present dismal situation due
iohe bnder Of Japanese diplomacy 1t longer time for this
nation to endure American insults"
MARKETING FARM PRODUCE.
Dhefcation Of industries is factor in Hawaiis