The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Meeting Last Evening a.Per-
 feet Success.
The Boycotting to Begin To-day and if Done the Asiatic Horde Will 
 Soon Leave Us.

AAftAA AIO4iA VS1AAo -A4tlNNA bO OhCN with large and enthusiastic audience, who had assembled to add spirit to meeting which had been called by the Tombstone Anti-Chidese League.
 As sonic time had elapsed since the last meeting, and the thirty days hay irg expired which had been given em7a ployers to dispense wiCh their Oh, nese help and reinstate their places by white help, an unusual amount of interest was manifested.
 The meeting opened with music, contributed by the Elite Cornet Band, after which rap of President J, ne's gavcl called the meeting to order. The secretary and full execu- tive board were present and made their various reports after the reading of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 The familiar face of Hon. James L. Robinson Was the first speaker who confronted the audience. He stated that it would be impossible to give his full views of this all-absorbing question in single evening, and that he expected to appear before the aud.- ence and conclude his views. He rY,va n o,raf,,l .D1 ooo1roFa 1,;auy Of the Chinese question, showing con clusively the embarrassing position the United States Government was placed in restricting Chinese immigration, when its geograp location placed it directly between Europe and Asia. The United States, he said, was bounded on the west by the Pacific ocean, on the east,b by the Atlantic, on the north by the British possessions, and on the south by the Republic of Mexico, making it extremely dimcult to; prevent their--eemins into this country, when sO many avenues were afforded them. He also stated that the city nf Hong Kong was strictly in the possession of the English and that they issued them passports to come to this country. They were careful to issue them no passports to the British possessions. They fur nished these passports for the sake of filling their coffcrs with the passage money, The only remedial measure that could be taken would be for this Government to request Great Britain the mother of America-to prohibit the Chinese from coming to this country through their instrument tality. We have treaty with Eng land, and let us request them in a friendly manner to assist us in re- stricting the immigration of this horde. He also stated that China contained 450 O00, 100 people, while the United States had but 55,O0O,OOO. There is room in this country for many mor4 people, bit not from the quarters of China. The Chinese were glad to move the bones of their dead back to China, and he was glad to to know American st il was not polluted with their remains. He acknowl- edged the inferiority of their race to ours, and cited instances to prove that assimilation with our race would l be impracticable and an, utter impos- ]. sibily. He wished to state that his faction in this movement was devoid of any political aspirations whatever, and he diseounlenanced any person who did. He preferred his profession to any political honors, having filled high positions of trust before coming to Arizona. -SHe believed that the wei fare of this movement demanded more practical work and less talk.
 During his address telegram ar rived from Wilcox, announcing the success of the Anti-Chlnese move ment at that place. The message oc- oasioned much enthusiasm.
 | w. H. Savage was the next speaker. He emphatically denied any opposi- ton to the movement on his part, although he believed the movement was poorly Orgabhized. He desired to see workingmeh2 at the head of the organization, as they were more directly affected than other classes. Before he joined forces with the move
 ment he would like to see a more
 thorough and systematic organization
 He also related his previous exper'
 in California, which proved so disai' trous to his expectations and also oi