Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
Mikado, Rich in War Money, Revives Controversy With U. 5. Over the Exclusion of Japs From California.
THINKS NOW THE TIME
 TO PRESS THE ISSUE
Assumes Altitude of U. s. Act Is Humiliating to Proud Ma tion-Minister in Washing ton Alarms United States.
By Review Leased WireD

By Review Leased Wire.)
 WASHINGTON, Sept 27-Jap-
 ans purpose to renew at the end
 cf the European war her conten-
 ton for the right of her people
 to emierate to and own land in
 the United States, suggested in
 New York yesterday by Baron
 Yoshiro Sakatani, former finance
 minister. was frankly admitted to-
 day at the Japanese embassy.
 Negotiations over these oues-
 tions. which came to a deadlock
 two years aoA. are not regarded
 by Japan as concluded, it was
 found, but merely postponed while
 the larger issues of the war are
 being dealt with.
 The deadlock followed a long series of conferences between former Sec retary Bryan and Baron Chinda. then Japanese minister and an exchange of notes between the two governments over the alien land legislation enacted bN 1diAAbA EfiltA litf cldlt uCBnA ment had pointed out that under the law the United States could do no more than seek to prevent such legis- lation that persons affected by it had recourse to the federal courts. Japan closed the exchanges with a note say ing her complaint had not been an- swered. and reserving "for the pres ent further discussion of the issue"
 Jans To Press Case
 It has been generally assumed that the issue would remain in abeyance only while Japan was occupied with the war hut until now no one in position to sneak with authority would venture any suggestion on the matter.
 Jars Feiun insult
 The position of the Iaranese govern ment accordinc tO official statement nv embassv officials Is that restric- tions on | migrat'on ard lar5 holding orc not only too huriliati1g tO her dienitv hut are unjust under interna- tioral custom in that they are dis criminatory against her Removal of these restrictions. they say. are re- garded as Japan's third and final step in her rise to statehood. the first two being the abolition of extra territori- alitv and the signing cf commercial treaties.
 The embassy believes the renewal resot'ations will he most friendly in character. declaring thst neeotiations with this country are looked uucn as comhiring with Japan's vital interests in China and the alliance with Eng land to form the three cardinal points of Japanese foreign policy.
 Japan's present strained relations with China regariing the Cheng Chia- tun clash the embassy expects to he settled shortly in a way satisfactory 10 both sides
 While it is ad~itted that the pres ont differences may have been put of by the Japanese loan to China, if Jap an will take her share in the sSO.OOo.- GOO loan proposed by the foreign min ister to the group of English. French. Russian. Japanese and American bankers. Japan is said to be more than able to take her share of this loan because of the profits on muni- tions sold to Russia.
 Japan's policy toward the proposed trade war after the war will be out lined here Friday with the visit of Baron Sakatani. who is just back from the recent allied economic conference at Paris. The baron will be enter tained at lunch by Jas, Brown Scott. secretary of the Carnegie Peace En- dowment, and at dinner by Tokichi Tanaka. the Japanese charge
 (Continued on Page Three)