Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
AMERICAS DANGER.
STRONG TALK on fHE CHINESE
QUESTION.

Illinois state Senate.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Ths Times says
editorially : 1.-THE movement in Califor.
mia 10 induce the President to sign the
ff,ssn.C Cinnamon. q .A.time bill amounts
to Q popular frenzy. The rage which Is
likely to follow . veto will DO terrific.
aud the recent wild talk Of . San Fran
cisco s,ock.bosrd paper about secession
may possibly Be taken up by numerous
b~latherskitss. II the Californians will
bids their time they will eventually DO
graiiaed with q measure which will do
the business for them mor thoroughly
than the present bill possibly could.
The ~iar.s~eing men Of all shades Of po-
iitioal opinion have recognized the fact
that the country will never permit itself
to DO Mongolisnized. and even II the
present effort has no result the agita-
ton will serve to snlightsn tho public
and pave the way Tor something more
effectuAl."
The Journals Warrington correspond.
emit telegrAphs "Ths veto Of the Chi.
nese OIL 10 siPscseo ny rf'uAS VI 'A'1
day. Among other things tho message
will rsf,r To the fact Of pending nseotia-
.,-..-,,. az. c.,,... pnn.,or b,op.A
MS EmoasSy' = ons 'essou nv f
emit action by Congress-"
Nsw Yonx. Fab. 26.-Under the cap
,,., :, a.. c,,,a In ,hs Wat an
,,.-
evening paper OF sensational prochviues
presents an alarming view Of the pro-
Labls consequences on the Pacific Coast
Of the failure Of the anti.Chiness bill TO
become . law. II Affects to lear q tern.
BILE uprising against the Chinese. and
says: Tho elements arc In readiness
the train Ii laid-and II the kearneyitss
tire the Chinese quarters y attempt =
wholesale massacre. San Francisco has
not the moral strength to resist It,
The World this morning deVotes
nearly four columns 10 the Chinese ques'
ton. II says: There Is q curious
analogy between the so-caiied nre saters
Of the South before the war ana Cai.
fornia journals and speakers now most
earnestly bent on bulidozing the resi- Of
the Union into q blind crusade against
the Chinese" After quoting eItrasts
from extreme anti Chinese organs, the
World says: "while the people Of the
rest Of the Union will no doubt listen to
all reasonable arguments with difference
and attention. II will not DO TO the ad-
vantage OF Californians, We suspect, 70
persist in trying to get . hearing Tor
these arguments by wild threats OF tax.
ing the Federal law on Q national SUBJ
| ject into their own hands,"
The Times editorially says: at was
ysry we'll for the California Convention
10 applaud and thank the supporters OF
thsir bin. but even in these degenerate
days there ought to DO reserved 4 tribe
Of the old.tims dignity Of the Senate.
How would Sargent like to have Q tels.
gram read in the Senate from the Legis.
laturs OF Georgia thanking Gordon Tor
his able advocacy OF the bill to reduce
and hamper the United States army
A World Washington special says /:
There was nothing said about the bill to
prohibit Chinese immigration in the Cab
met meeting to-day. A Hood OF tele.
grams has arrived from the Pacific Coast
asking that the bill may be signed. Some
OF these evidently are not correct in
representing public sentiment, for q dis
patch tonight says there were only %
members Of the Chamber OF Commerce
Of San Francisco out OF 200 present
when the resolution passed asking that
the bill DO signed.
A special meeting OF the Chamber of
Commeres. called n response to the re-
quest OF William A. Fogg, Henry y.
S~panlding. Seth Low. Elliott :: Cowdin'
J. Pierpont Morgan, Levi d. Morton. =.
W. Corlees, Roswell skiei. ". wins
James and Others, to consider the anti
Chinese bill. Wall DO heid to'norfow
afternoon.
The Montreal dnada Wlnsss says
The law Just passed oy Congress, out
fortunately not yet signed. Is q contra
IaalnANa ~ NhA lNAaEaAN hnA0I MI IN mAT-