AMERICAN IMMIGRATION.
JAPANESE SCHOLAR’S OBSERVA-
TIONS
Dr. Tatcbe, of the sity in Tokio, who lately rotuhiecl fro to a long sojourn abroad, remarked in tiie’ course of an ‘interview that .the .emigrants from most countries " ere! Sliding' their ""way to. the United' States by hundreds of thousands. The "Russians, Armenians, and Hungarians arriving in America were, however, of the lowest class, and the only features that distinguished them from European beggars are their youth and energy. / “In these circumstances,” added Dr. Tatobe, the tendency of society in pre-sent-day America is easily imagined.
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3142, 11 February 1911, Page 3
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92AMERICAN IMMIGRATION. Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3142, 11 February 1911, Page 3
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