HINDU IMMIGRANTS
TO UNITED STATES. aid of English ambassador j SOUGHT. By Telegraph—Press Asaoclalion—Copyrlffnl . WASHINGTON, February 11. A doxiutation of East Indians waited on Sir C. Spring-Rico (British Ambassador) and asked his good offices against the passage of the anti-Hindu legislation by the American Congress. Sir C. Spring-Rice declared that the question involved was too grave for adjustment through the British Embassy, Hindus admitted the need for seme restrictions in regard to immigration, but suggested that the matter bo allowed to be regulated by the Indian Government in a way similar to the Japanese Government’s regulation of emigration of American-bound Japanese. Sir C. Spring-Rice has referred the whole question to the British Foreign Office.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8655, 13 February 1914, Page 7
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114HINDU IMMIGRANTS New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8655, 13 February 1914, Page 7
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