Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

Dr. McCartee, the new attachee of tho
 Japanese legation in this city, who re
 sided ID China forty years, 6 part of :hs time as representative of this couItry
 and again as an official In the Chinese
 diplomatic service. in speaking concern.
 ing the diplomatic aspect of the masss-
 ere of Chinese Tn Wyoming, says he
 thinks it may be the subject of cores
 pondence between the Chinese Foreign Office and the State Department here,
 but he does not think China likely 10
 use vigorous action in the matter. In
 the first place, he says, the Chinese
 government is opposed to the emiars-
 ton of her subjects. There is . Chinese
 law which vas in force until within few
 years, which absolutely prohibited Chi
 namen leaving the country te make
 thslr homes elsewhere. Through the intsrventioa of EnslAad ths Chinsse officials were induced to relax the ngor
 of this law. and it hss of late years
 become almost . dead letter, bus stlll the policy of the government is agsinst Cinnamon leaving the coun- try. The Chinese immigrants in this country, while not exactly out lsvsd ID their country. are looked up- on with disfsvor. The Chinese govern CT does all 1t can to prevent Chinsmsn leaving that country, and 1t is only through the efforts of foreigners that large numbers of cooliss are brought here. Under these circumstances, Dr. McCartee thinks the Chinese officials do not care much about the Wyoming affair, snd it will not become generally known in China.
 The sttsehe in charge of the Chinese legation here, in the absence of the Min ister, stated they have not communicst- ed with the State Department and are waiting Co hear from the Minister. who is in New York. He thought, however, that correspondence on the subject vii be opened. and said, notwithstanding bis country is opposed 10 her subjects leaving home, these had not done SO in violation of any law and had . claim upon their country.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-GsnerAl Ross- crsns said today there could be DO req soa for believing the massacre of the Chinese by miners in Wyoming Terri tory could lead to serious troubles on the Pacific coast.
 Hugh s. Mohan, & prominent Cali POAhANAoh oIA SPCs@cA now here, takes 8 contrary view of the situation He says the unemployed laborers of California, who attribute their lack of employment 10 the presence of Chinsmen, need only the slightest eI- citemeut to make an attack on the Chi | nese settlements.
 LONDON, Sept. 6.-At & meeting of the | Catholics of Munster, Prussia, Dr. Wind- | horse, Prussian Catholic leader. said the l POde still ruled the world. The holy | char must be made independents of the powers. We now," he said, stand | steadtast fo.' the Pope through life or death" The speaker asked for three | cheers for Pope Leo, which were given | with enthusiasm.
 LONDON, Sept 6-Riots between the | Germans and Czechs Tn Bohemia con tinue and greatly disturb the Austrian | government. It IS feared Germany may take umbrage at the state of affairs and | demand heavy indemnities for the Ger mans injured by the rows. Many riots | have occurred, but a majority of them | have been hushed up by the govern | ment officials in order to prevent any | hostile spirit between the conflicting | parties from spreading.
 AUBURN, N. r., Sept. 6.-J. H. Shs- 1 han, who left last evening as . delegate | to the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union | in Brooklyn. next week, | carried with him c set of resolutions the assise sf Austria ,.s~sras Ukissd ssslss Minister Kelley. I The conventioa will bs asksd to adopt | .hen- Kelley was president of the Union for twelve ysarA