davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21

HALIFAX, N. s., April 20-A romance has
come to light connected with the Inflated steam
ship Daniel Steinmann, which was wrecked at
Sambro a year ago. when 124 lives were lost.
Previous to his leaving home, Peter Andrus, of
Michaelsen. one of the passengers. deposited 49,
$40 and some valuables for safe keeping with
one Herscheid. of Hasle, Denmark, and took
receipt therefor. Probably imagining that no
legal evidence would ever be forthcoming that
he had the money. Herscheid refused to return
it to the dead mans relatives. Thereupon the
Danish Foreign Minister communicated with
Mr. Tobin. the Danish consul at this port re-
questing him to spare efforts to find the
receipt The bodies and wreckage washed ashore
from time TO time have been carefully searched,
and the divers who have been working on the
wreck the past year, have kept sharp look out
for the missing document, but all without sue
cess. Recently small trunk was washed ashore
containing number of letters and papers, which
were turned over to the consul. They were
water-soaked and the writing almost obliterated,
but among them was the long-looked for receipt,
which, after much difficulty, Consul Tobin de-
ciphered and translated. He has cabled the
good news to Copenhagen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Importance of keeping the Ballot Pure,

CHICAGO, April 20-The county grand jury
was impaneled to- day, the principal work be-
fore the body being the investigation of the
frauds alleged to have been committed at the
recent municipal election. In charging the jury
with the responsibilities of its members, Judge
Moran called their attention to certain interfer-
ence with the ballots of voters, which, accord
ing to statements made to him by States Attor-
ney Grinnell, would be investigated by this
body He said there was no crime more serious
in its results than that of interfering with the
franchise of the people. '"rhe community, said
he, ''can batter afford to have burglars carry on
their nefarious work in its midst than it can for
the vote Of the people to be stifed 1t can better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Damage by Forest Fires.

New YORK April 2O.-Large forest fires are
burning in Suffolk county, Long Island. Be-
out simultaneously. Two hundred acres of
standing timber and two buildings have already
been destroyed, causing loss of $2O,0 900. Over
500 acres of woods east Of Smithton are on fire.
The loss is estimated at $35, 900.
SALEM, N. j., April 2O.-A fire started in the
barrens, about five miles south of here, to day,
and is burning fercely across a tract of country
about three miles wide. Parties of men have
been fighting the flames all day. Hundreds of
acres of valuable timber have already been de
stroyed. The town of Quinton is in danger of
destruction should the velocity of the wind in
crease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE


WASHINGTON. April 81. 1885, }
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Fair
weather in east portion, local showers and part
ly cloudy weather, winds generally southerly,
slightly warmer in east portion, stationary tenn
perature in west portion, lower barometer.
For the Lower Lake Region-Fair weather,
followed by partly cloudy weather and local
rains during the night, winds generally south
erly. lower barometer slight rise in tempera-
ture except in extreme west portion. where the
temperature will be stationary.
For the Upper Lake Regions-Generally
cloudy weather and ran southery winds, ex-
cept near Lake Superior, variable winds, falling,
followed in extreme north portion by rising
barometer slight changes in temperature in
southern portions, rising temperature in north
ern portion, followed in extreme northwest por-
ton by colder weather.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Light rains
and partly cloudy weather, southerly winds,
shifting to west and north in extreme northern
portion: stationary temperature in southern por-
ton, slightly colder i'll northern portion during
the night.
For the Missouri Valley-Partly cloudy
weather and light rains. variable winds, colder,
except il extreme southern portion, stationary
temperature.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS April 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Foreign War Vessels at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, April 2O.-The Russian cor
vette Stritax. 100 men, four days out from Ha-
yana, arrived at the naval anchorage this after
noon, and was followed in about an hours time
by the British man-of-war. Garnett, Capt. Henry
Hand, from Vera Cruz, with $50 men and twelve
guns The Garrett came to anchor about
quarter of mile below the Stritax. Both ves-
sells were saluted by the receiving ship, New
Hampshire, lying at the navy yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21

departments. If this cannot be obtained, and
the committee is firmly convinced by the manu-
facturers that the iron trade will not warrant
that scale of wages. they were instructed to
accept reduction of 10 per cent. all around If
this offer is rejected, strike will be ordered by
the Amalgamated Association. The conference
will probably take place next Saturday If a
strike is ordered, nearly 100000 men will be
affa tad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Brooklyn Beats Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Md. April 2O-The Baltimore
club celebrated the opening of the championship
season by dropping a game to the Brooklyns.
The visitors were particularly strong with the
bat hitting Henderson freely, while none Of the
home boys were able to master Harkins's deliv-
cry Both clubs fielded finely. Six thousand
people witnessed the game. The score is as fol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21

afford to have its banks robbed than its ballots
There is no thief so bad as the villain who seeks
to destroy the honest result of a free ballot 1t
is necessary that ballot when deposited hon
estly, should be honestly handled by those who
have connection and are intrusted with it. The
safety of our community depends on the honesty
and safety Of the ballot The jury then began
an investigation covering the Third ward ballot
box robbery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
ATHLETIC.
METROPOLITAN.

Earned Runs-Athletics, /; Metropolitans, 1.
Twobase Hits-Hauck, Coleman, O'Brien, Reip-
schlager.
Threebase Hits-Stovey, Roseman
Passed Balls-O Brien, l. Reipschlager. l.
First Base Balls-Larkn, Stricken, Nelson Rose
man.
Hit by Pitcher-Larkin. 2; Houck, Troy.
First Base on Neutrality-suspicious. d.
Double Plays-Troy and Orr knight and Stovey.
Umpire-Connelly.
Tme-One hour and thirty-fve minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21

Earned Runs-Baltimorc, 2; BROOKLYN 4.
Two-base Hits-Krieg, 2; Phillips, Sommers, Nava
Three-base Hit-Phillips
First Base on Balls-Of Henderson. 3; Harkins. d.
First Base on Errors-Baltmore, 2; Brooklyn, g.
Struck Out-Henderson, 3; Harkins T.
Double Plays-Macuar and Muldoo1.
Passed Bals-Nava 2.
Wild Pitches-Henderson. 2.
Umpire-Valentne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Wages of Iron-Workers.

PITTsBURG. April 2O.-It was learned, to day,
that the Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel workers, at their scale convention on Sat
urday, instructed the conference committee APP
pointed to meet q similar body from the manu-
facturers side, to demand $3.50 per ton for
present scale Of wages in some Of the finishing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Cincinnati Defeats Louisville.

CINCINNATI, April 20.-Four thousand persons
attended the opening game of the American AS
ISOLATION here to-day. The game was we'll con
tested and the home nine won by superior field
ing and fine work in the pitchers box on the
part of White. Clinton ard Wolf made fine
running catches Following is the score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Arrest of Building inspectors.

New YORK. April 20-Thomas w. DAILY and
Robert V. Mackey, the building inspectors to
whose negligence has been partially attributed
the fall of the Buddensiek buildings in West
Sixty-second street, were arrested tonight, hav-
ing been indicted by the grand jury for man
slaughter in the first degree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Athletic, 4; Metropolitan, S.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-The game here to-
day between the Athletic and Metropolitan
clubs was witnessed by 1000 persons. The
home club lost the game in the final inning, after
maintaining the lead from the start. The play
of both clubs was rather tame Both pitchers
were hit rather hard. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
CINCINNATI.
LOUISVILLE.

Wild Pitches--Reccius 2.
First Base on Errors-Lousville g. Cincinnati 1.
Struck Out--By Reccius. 5; by White, 3.
Double Plays-Reccus, Mclaughlin and Kerns.
Umpire-John Kelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Local Observations.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 20
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19
Should Write a Novel
Peck's Suu,i

The following rural rhapsodyis clipped from the Neenah 7iuss It wriuen by any body connected wi,h that paper. wnit h deals mostly in cold. hard facts and con- densed items. tue author should evolve q novel: "Once more the golden rots hang out their jeweied panicies 10 an nounce the midai,ernoon of summer, and the aster begins 70 see its pale image ID the brook. The sumac pncks thr eye with ITS spikes of fire Th,siledown f ,sts ,p the lazy aw he growing aftermath sn.s s6y nioes the stuoo;e ni the n nsyir,ti
 Oa ,h. masses of forest bliaSe there falls touch of old gold. The apples and pears hang heavy and bend do@n ,he tree Tocs n graceful curves. The mar. ears fiIl wiih luscious miik Ire cTss- berry vines suck delicious acid from sour boRs where the sedges droop under the weight of their brown burrs, aud the clethra loads the air vith fr.grance. The sky scenery scftens into dTe4miness, and hszy hsr'zons hang over qu,es seas A gauzy vel is drawn over the soor day. At nig.t the stars withdraw into deepe, spaces and the chill that creeps up and down the spinal column as in a genxipe 6, of Michigan fever 4sd agy admon- ishes one il is time ,o put up the stove !"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19
Bound so cslsesass. lCAlcMRo k.ssges.l

"rse got tAat mes'gaxe oz ny sAsaH at last. Bull. v said oee tAFmeF 10 aAOeher, as they mrt in tAe soad.
 "Weil. In downright EsAd so hear st, Sam. You've had som at of hard time doin' R. Aa' 90 you've wiped n out. have you g'
 "Yes; paid the last note this morn ia', An' noW tn go,n' home tu have . hontise but you TO light, B,ll, 1 nave had A tAEnAl hard 'ussle ot W. Vou know aS we'll as anybody wAat tough sctAschin" " I've had so Git that tatm pald tot,"
 Yes, you have had hard time, Sam. 1 knoW that
 "well, should say 60 Why. durn |, all. Bdl. I've wo,e out t~o wives as good workers. too, as you could 6nd anyssere to say nothiu' ot havin' tight smart fl sickness nyselt brought on by aasd wosk in the hsld an stun p,ckin' la the house but, owin' to tat last ~asnan tf miee oein' as tough As peanyT,le steer, aa' not hysAkiu' down an thFosin' her funeral expenses, an the nme I'd tost in courtin' Au' m nrytn' agin ta bad crop year ~ tor. tell you. R.li. tunes la like they vas when tusl eomc into thtS eountvy; toT, to git widdet nov, that's got any SigAt ot hard work leH "a her ytt, you've gus to ftot away mote or less money on new clothes sn' do rieh, smart ct tahy,n' 10 git her. But, as | was a say,a', Peggy stuck ia her eo,ks an ksp' a-Ioin' wun her end of the double tree til got to the too ot the hiti Sith the load, an now that I'm thar at last. with signs ot An easy grade aheld, [ tell feu what I'm eoin' tm do, Bill"
 What's that. StmS'
 "'m goin' to have tune at it, an' hiIt a suck'n' pug"
 "Hou don tsayH"
 "Yes, 1 do, I'm goin' to have eeles b,a..on an a regular rip-snot,in' tune"
 "HuuAh fos you a.' That's what I'm gnin' ta do, Hill Ain't been on A spree fT thirty ,eas. but I'm go,n' to cut lose Ia, night. # have to chaw dogSoal bark the res, of my days, an want you to come ovet sn' help me make the woods howl this sven,n' aheT you git yonr m,lkln done. Wha, dye say@
 "An right. I'm agreeable. Whats the programme fs
 Wen g,t an high an heat the bass drum .iil midnight, ih springs tho ratters, bit. I've got slx bnsties ol pop an two 1 cigars ,n the wagon here, ar tbatll be A whole bottle apiece for us all around, not countn' your wife ioT don't s'po.e She q care to dtink Hote,u' nos. see,a as sheS got young 'un al the breast an wc Il 70 Jhe whole doAc, { II makes Us despeta,r rhis here pop ls something they've got up slnce I've been s,tanelin' with that mortgage. an I've hren fam ,sh,n' for twenty five years, blll. every hme I've seen iI Iip and SlItie in tum. hlet N q picnic, ,o know what it 'astes like, an n goin' to know th.s ve,y u,ght. Come over middlin' airiy. Bdl, an sau may let every last one 't them coiks loose. an we Il make the ; tatoh Gravel people lieve that's tiger loose along the Wabash n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19
M H.RaACx.
pr HrlrN nun lAcKsoN.

wA.x ,old me vas heir. l turned in haste, a.sa ran to seek my treasure, .tS rrootsfed as ran, how t was placed
 " is I should find a measure of eold, or 1.-the titles of fair lands
 4aS houses would be laid within my hands.
 ;ou,ueyed many roads knocked at gates 'i spoke to each wayfarer ,nst. and said, '" heritage awaits Me. art thou the bearer os-sws l-some message sent to me, whereby SIearn which way my new possessions lie |" some asked me in; naught lay beyond their door. some smiled, and would not tarry, nn, said that men were just behind who bore More gold than 1 could carry; And SO the morn, the noon, the day, were spent, While empty-handed up and down went. A,last one cried-whose face could not see, As through the mists he hasted- q Poor child! what evil ones have hindered thee Till this whole day is wastedl Ha,h no man told thee that thou art heir With one named Christ, who waits the goods to sharel" The one named Christ sought for many days, Ia many places, vainly; heard men name His name in many ways saw His temples plainly; Bu, they whe named Him most gave me no sign To find Him by, or prove the heirship mine. And when at last stood before His face, knew Him by no token Save subtle air of joy, which filled the place i; I Our greeting was not spoken; In solemn silence received my share, Kneeling before my brother and "joint heir" My share No deed of house or spreading lands. As had dreamed; no measure E Heaped up with gold; my elder brother 's hands Had never held such treasure. S Foxes have holes, and birds in nests are fed E Ny brother had not where to lay His head. 5 My sharel The right ike Him to know all S Which hearts are made for knowing;
 The right to find in loss the surest gain. To reap my joy from sowing I In bitter tears the right with Him to keep watch by day and night with all who weep. { Ny share To. day men call it grief and death E 1 seek the joy and life to morrow 1 thank my Father with my every breath, S For this sweet legacy of sorrow
 And through my tears call to each "joint heir n
 With Christ. Make haste to ask Him for thy share.n -ErekaxSe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

Have used ToDgaline in a case ot ne u. ralgla of 5 years standing. For the lasl few years the patient has been upfi. fol work nearly all the time. Has no, beer free from pain for many years Was sui fering extreme pain when he began takin z Tongsline- He has not had severe ai. tack since beginning its use eight days since. This is remarkable, from the fac' that he has worked in the sun, which hs has not been able to do for twenty years It is splendid perve tonic.
 H. P. Nelson, M. D Ashland, Ohio.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

The plays the shing.
 Wherein i1i reach the conseience of the
 king."
 And equally true is 1t that Dr. P,srcs's !" Pleasant PuTgstive Pellets (,he osigi. nal Little Liver p,Ils) arc the most efec. ipa; .r~-e. that ~.- ie ..eS tc v--ea sas seat of oisease, cleansing the bowels and system, and assisting nature in her recup. eTative work. By druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19
Nos the Landiady to Fool With

But there's some boayders, Mrs. Cnpp'os, ths, won't eat hash"
 d make 'em do it"
 No. vou s6T:dE';."
 "Ycs, ! wou'd"
 "l don't believe you could, ma'am. I've seen boasders that wouldn't touch #, no gay you could tx it."
 They'd have to if they boarded witi4 me long. Mrs. Fhpp. I'd ges # into them somehow, if had to use gun."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19
Breaking Your Window.

Why is death like man breaking your winoo~2 He puts an eao 10 your pasns (pane.) Dr. Bigger Hucklebesry Cor
 Ial sill put an end to the pains in the bowels. Send two cent stamp te Waltes A. Taylor Atlanta, Ga, Sos Riddle Book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

A young married couple of SAIisbury. Md have named their hrse boy Nep- tune," because they became engaged while on sailing voyage. ThsFe's sn oceAa for youi -Noryiskovs HSraH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

As drug clerk the female is not bTii. liant sucoess- When you wink st hei across a soda fountain. she doess | knos whether to put little Balm of Cilead in your soda or hang her head snd blush. - WsbsIsr Z1J6Na<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

A Positive Cure for Every Form of Blood and Skin Disease
 from Pimplcs to Scroiula

npFiGUHtNu uHMoHs, Hsmlliatins ETaP- L-S n"hs. tt'htas asd hatttas hklh TurtuFea LoA'hsumr A1f,s. .hJ UNert sIaUiss ot ltehlne, reAtf ti,npif, iBhsriiri. ssF hilnus and aaaiss Eioua bissaAsh ot th li ,pd. hkia sud scalp, sith inss pf bsir, ffou ihfAe"J la "li ass, ts tafsd by utfiCthA sts'LStSr, ths ks~ bntta fbfiheT, lhtefRaiiy and iuFittaA, shs Uf eAt Ekin Cure, and tUtlrtAA SOAP, sn ealaIsiis hk,1 heaas uHef, externally.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19
Equal 10 the Occasion.
tExchange.l

Mrs. Spook, when her pastor called the other day, hassened to find bible for him to read. She could 6od only a few soiled leaves up in the gares, which she handsd to the pastor remarking: Why, really, didn't know se were so near out "
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

Every sucker h the lasd ought to bs put through coarse oi sprouts. "-CAt- eaT0 .SHS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

A HackensAk man has been lined Sso tor keeping GOV The GOV belonged 10 a neis hbor. = S. Paul HevGiG.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

The Fssorits Prescription of Dr. Fierce cures female weakness" and kindred sfsctions By druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

"casc1 sN Tssg wAeH," s,seh is ihs s,as i. afaGEs. shsstss Atd shafy Psias, tb gaA is hsn- . [SY "a ste sad ssiaiie pstHs, Aad every B. | keiA tstBzi psia AHa sess sp.sthsd esd s- No I3 psitsd v th w0ndSTfsI rslsFtty bt hat " syw atfai al. stsRsst asa . sS~df spAt. dO,s t9 fAih ssd tnsesy H,stis,s. fife Co. .{ ttcTsA PLAsFhH Wsssaats.s ths psF.
 fsetiss 1f slsF.st saissaai rshssd ss aad vssiiy I.s'igr tg all otAss gsstsfs. sgns Etsss. 1s. Eve hbs et.te, Msfis.t free. f0TTn 0 bsCo AsO UssateAL Nio.. h@stss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

Sober thoughts--ths hind that coma
 nsxt morning. you know.--ExfAA9gs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19
RCZEMA CURED.

| ~Ha Anilripd with C. fenls Oa tbe Hesin, Face, Ears so atck. wh'vh tbs hruHsist, where ESt I"ar remedies. p'pnp4nrsd ono s,t tbs worst eaASs tbai bad rn. usdsF his aat's~, He aiytesd C., bl onf tt ttrnnA HEakpiss, sad aftsr svs dass' 1sa. iny s's Q sad part pt mf tAes wes~ ssursit eufed anh h1Is ta aaosbtr ~ssk ta have nsf ears. meek, and the Dihsf psu pt H.l see cured.
 HERMAN BLADE.
 iF l.. tib st., New Yosk,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

CuftogEA HEasDtrs are s,id sysft where. Prices tUTtcuHA, bst HkzpivkAT. ttsat sUAS 1ss. Prepared by u,e fUfThh Uhnu Ahp caaatGAk Co. bosT,sh, AA#s.
 sssa ssv "msw e csse skts ntsssses.' KHrLEs, siaekhssas. kkin sisa,isi.s ssd 1T ! lNL baHJ IaaSfa, ps~ GtftCGhA soAr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

Young ladies, try Browns Iron ronic
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19
SCARS ARD SORES.

have sen affi'el siaae ias' Msfeh wfth . Hktn dissas" ths doctors siied kes ma. ap fsss wa4 ciiSFfFd sth snsbs and soFEs apd ths tcilns sod h1fuieF ~ate alpast aHitsaFabl", Hss thg aus fr- Tb thA hrAE iEs sp highiy rssonspsAdsd, con. elhdpd t, give titsn tstxl, iaH be tBfb UaA snb trttstHA IAPsEt rnsi I. sad msssbLykss lntsv. Hsi, i1f fDat poyths ] est ss, ssit sste9. is Esutass for whiea maks this nsslis stal sHIsst.
 Ahs. CLARA 4! FhKusMtGA,
 bfuaa HFaok. t1Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-24

instruction IN the above art, either priva, In
classes, given by
MISS MAMIE C. GILL,
daughter of the late Prof Gill. Circulars obtained
at music and book stores. Call On address MISS
MAMIE C. GILL; 315 Crown street. 3e8 6p
LOST.
a BRACELET. between Rosette street and the
N George Street NJ. E. Church, Sunday morn
ing. A suitable reward will be paid for its return
to EIHEhlDGE,
fe23 At II RoSette street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-24
A REFUGE FOR COOLIES.
No Restriction of Chinese Immigra
ton In the Dominion.

No Restriction of Chinese Immigra-
ton In the Dominion.
OTTAWA, Feb. 23.-It is now learned that
the Dominion government. commissioners
who visited California and British Columbia
last year to inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY of
passing restrictive measures to prevent the
further immigration of Chinese into British
Columbia have reported to the government
against any such action. 1t will be
remembered that one Of the commissioners,
Secretary of State Chapleau, went fully into
taking evidence in California, while Judge
Gray, his colleague, looked into the question
from the British Columbia point of view.
They agree that unrestricted immigration
should be allowed, inasmuch as all the
industries of both California and British
Columbia have been to great extent built
up with Chinese cheap labor and without it
the Canadian Pacific railway could not have
been completed for years to come. There are
at present about twenty-three thousand Chi
namen in British Columbia and the provincial
legislature is petitioning the Dominion gov
eminent to reconsider it's action of last year
in disallowing provincial act by which
Chinese immigration was greatly restricted
In view of the report of the commissioners,
however, it is hardly probable that their
wishes will be acceded to by Sir John
Macdonald. The courts of British
Columbia have proved that number of
white men have been wrongfully convicted
on the testimony of Chinese witnesses, and
to prevent a recurrence of this great injus-
tice, the provincial government will shortly
pass statute forbidding the conviction of
white residents on exclusively Chinese evil
daDce