Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-06
THE WYOMING RIOTS.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE SCENE.

CHEYEsSE, Wy, Sept. "a Leader
special from Rock Springs gives the
latest that can be obtained from the
scene of the Chinese trouble. Ali
is quiet today, and the miners have re-
turned 10 work. At meeting held last
night measures were taken to put stop
to the drunken carousals of few Of
their number, who have been celebrat-
ing the removal of the Chinese. Two
more dead Celestisls were found today
in the ruins IF Chinatown, and another
beneath the railroad bridge about a
mile east. the heather had been
wounded and managed to walk that far
before be gave up. Your correspondent
talked with miners today who took an
active part in the attack on Chinatown,
and was told that less than third Of
the dead Chinese In the ruins Of the
houses have been found thus far. They
declare that no less than twenty i've
we're shot down inside the burned build
ings. These buildings had dirt roofs,
which covered up the dead Cinnamon
when the dwellings suocunbed to the
flames, and, as no actual search has
been made in the ruins, 1t 10 quite
probable that these statements are true.
Cinnamon are still arriving at the
stations east and west almost dead
from fright and weak from fatigue and
lack Of food. All are shipped to Evan
ston by the company. They reiterate
the statement that many have died In
the hills from wounds received IN the
attack. 1t is reported here that the
white miners at Amy, in the western
end of the Territory, have notified the
Chinese laborers Ia the mines that they
must leave inside of three days, and
that the Union Pacific has guaranteed
their removal in the time specified. TIE
Celestials all along the road refused to
work today, and demanded passes to
Evanston. The Chinese laundry men
and servants at Green River were told
last night that they mast leave within
twelve hours, and they will go West on
today's express.
MORE TROOPS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Adjutant Cen
eral Drum today teleRraphed instruc-
tons to Major General Scho6eld, at
Chicago, to order additisnal United
States troops 10 Evanston, Wyo.. where
the fleeing Chinese are concentrating,
and TO all other points along the United
States mail routes in that Territory,
where there are indications OF trouble.
Information was received today that
two companies of soldiers ordered to
the scene of tae distur banoe yesterday,
arrived at Evanston this mernine, and
that the condition Of affairs there Ia
threatening. The instructions already
given 20 the United States troops In
Wyoniuc, contemplate only the protec
ton of the mails, bot IL Is understood
that in case the trouble continues the
President and Cabinet will consider the
general question Of the direction OF the
military for the suppression OF disorder
by the use of arms II necessary.
THE SUBJECT OF DIPLOMATIC coRRE-
spoSDENcK-
DIR. McCartee, now attache 10 the
japanese Legation In this city, Who re-
sided In China for forty years, part OF
the time as . representative OF this
country, and again a. an official in the
Chinese diplomatic service, speaking
concerning the diplomatic aspect OF the
massacre of Chinese In Wyoming says
be thinks IL may be the subject Of cor
respondence between the Chinese For
eien Office and the State Department
here. bot be does not think China likely
70 use vigorous action IN the matter. In
the frst place, he says. the Chinese Gov
ernment are opposed TO the emf
grafton of her subjects. There 10 .
Chinese Law, which has been in
force until within . few year..
which absolutely prohibited Cinnamon
leaving the country 10 make their homes
elsewhere. Throuah the Intervention
Of the English the Chinese officials were
induced TO relax the rigor of this Law,
and IL has Of late years become almost a
deal letter; bat still the policy Of the
Government IL against Cinnamon leav-
inc the coantr,. Chinese immigrants N
this country, while not exactly ostiaved,
in their own country are locked upon
With disfavor. The Chinese Govern
ment does all 10 can 30 prevest China
men from leaving the country and 10 IL
ouIy thfoash the efforts Of foreigners
thai a large number of coolies are
brsucht here. Under these eircum-
s,ances McCartee thinks the Chin see OH
ci&ls will NOT care much about the wyo-
ming affair, and that it vill not become
eeuerally known IN China
AS attsche 10 charge Of the Chimes
I,ecAtisn here, in the absence Of the
Minister. stated that they had not com
municased with the State Department
Thew are waiting for some vsrd from
the Minister. vho 10 In Sev York. He
thought, hosevsr, that correspondence
on the snblec, voaid be opsaed. and
said that NOS Standing bis eoontry's
opposssion 20 her sesiects leaving home,
these bad net dons % In violation Of
apy lAv, and had . claim upon their
country.
TxAKs OF rsornrs on TIE COAST.
wAsmrxaTox. Sspt. a--Ges- RosscfAns
sajd that there could b no reason feS
believing that the msssAere OF Oaineee
ey miners in wyonine Territory coaid
lead 70 serious trouble on the Pacific
Ooass. Huzh ]. NOLAN, Q prominsus
CaI,fsrnsa politician and CAMPAIGN
sr~aker Who 10 here, takes Q contrary
view Of the situation. He sass that the
nnempioyed laborera Of California, gho