davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

A rhe Nen0-iI Day psrzde Ezs ~
forming sc- the uzrCa hone a. The Nm
aau Cemetery. -hs-e cane uszr being =
=s-v 6szs--1ls st1p=5s- The hors= al
szsAss = NJ Il " Sehmi5s's family
carrzzzs- Z charge q the eascho1y nz@sd
RzzseF- sc.1k frzzns ard oo-t=1 in-o the
ss-@ -hrour Il carriages that lined both
sszS q the 1Te1Ge- S-rzkizg the hank On
he border q tie rad he carriage Eas
c1zuzsssly Ereeke1- George Patrerson :
hask Ezs struck. breaking the hind Ehesi
rszch ana E sPrng- and uFssttz1g three
t.sssuzsrs ozt- M Schmi1t- esrTizgefel
A. The rsAro the eerpsot N-rIzes -sczi-
terlnE them fneo Il 4 z 11-- 1'stls4l
/ had fallen anon Re@ Ee-e
s.srzinz zaH1a t1a - c91 aesds
rssso-s5 or5er =sEE.--- 4Zgz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

signs. which are fully set forth in one Of
the engravings Of Bishop Staley's remi.
niscences-a copy Of which is in the
Honolulu llhrary-yet as il stands 81.
Andrews Cathedral is a splendid addi-
ton 10 the architecture Of the city. a
noble monument Of its royal founders
religious devotion, and fully adequate to
the present requirements Of the An
glican communion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

There l. still remaining due to the con-
tractor the sum OF $1,000 Towards
meeting this we have subscriptions which
re hope soon To collect u the amount Of
s. .ulD; cash in the hands Of the treasurer,
81 Sd, the promise Of the ;. 2. c. K. Of
Church Of England to complete payment,
81 80
The amount Of 500 needs still TO be
obtained We have confidence, dear
friends. IN your generous aid 10 provide a
large portion, Il not the whole, OF this sum
II an early day. Our aims this morning
vii be given 10 that end. Your gifts In
The past are our best pledges tor the pres
znt and the unfailing earnest for the future.
Give, and 1t shall Be given unto you
good measure pressed down and running
over"
Mr.. Wallace took as his text Genesis
Surely the Lord Is in this place +"
After 2 quarter Of q century faithful
souls there could say they had waited
Tor this day. After patient waiting they
saw the happy opening Of this splendid,
even Il uneompleted, edifce. The
preacher discOursed at length on the
true significance OF q church building,
what makes genuine Guardianship,
and the symbolism Of ecclesiastical
architecture, adornments and sacred
furnishings He paid q high tribute to
lhe memory Of the devoted King and
Queen, kamehameha ". and Emma,
who had devised this great monument
d Christianity in this Kingdom. The
| discourse was extempOre and delivered
With an eloguence that held the cOngre-
CATIONS rapt attention throughout.
The combined chOirs OF the First and
Second congregations, ali clad in sur
I Olices, rendered the service OF praise
with power, Mr.. Wray TAYLOR presiding
II the organ with his Well-kuogB ability.
j company Of British blue jackets,
| healed by platoon OF marines, from
H. 2. NJ s. CormoTant, attended the
morning service IN body, marching 10
and from the church.
There was another large congregation
| At the evening service, when he order
o. devOo0ns was as follows:
Professional Hymn.
/ Ferizl- Responses. -...---.... Tails
| agnifczt-Singie Chant
Nune Dimifi-Double Chant.
Anthem-PrzIse the Lord Of Jerusalem.
Hymn-Ihe Church's One Foundation
SermOn-ReT- Alex MackiatOsh-
/ Hymn-We Love the Place y God.
Organ PostIude-March in 2 ". Taylor
Rev. Alex Macintosh preached an
appropriately noble discourse from
Isaiah IS MY house shall be called
q house o prayer for all people"
The ofertOries for the building fund
At both services amounted to the hand
some sum Of 800.
The vest end Of the completed bays
Of this grand Gothic poem in stone i
closed up with redwood well finished II
rustic. The windows On either side o
the door, in imitation Of stained glass
bear pictures Of saints. Memorial win
dOBs IN real stained glass are yet II
adOn the ediice. Although far from
! completed according 70 the original de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

Cardinal Moran has come cut strongly
against Chinese exclusion, his strongest
Argument being that the Chinese are the
only rare that can work II certain eli
MS q Anstrzllz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL


a-l-rhi 81 n Al-zr iron Makes : Szad
o = TIE lz-rs>i >hirueat svz u.z5e fro5a
tAss rcTs-
Azso-g familiar f4re= b4ck in car
ss-ee5s. s5poe the AG>srz-i4's arrival, I'll
- ras-zly wsloazaes thoSe q Ns>s-S- e.
Wsss z-5 z No-s
The Azls-cza Chzas~e Treaty cozdr2e5
- -as Ss-zis- h4s eo1e so-Sz-d to-- L s
se5syes- ez-sziz coz6ruzssoa y rh<
laiassz GovsrzzsaL
Co=uzzv 3 al he Hoaol1l1 Rises hzs
vs-y s-ccs-s-1l fzl 5rsss inspection T.s<-
cay svs-=-z. me co=@z25 making t1I
zrzsa5z-c- and 4 zlst p-s-ezizalz appear
z
Il ~ y exirszsIy Erz-lsyi-s 70 ~
5z--s q al -z-51--z-is5sS - sezr Ehzi I'm
us-5- E-e5s-s-k q Cis-az-y : EzP70yl-sg
zl5 Azs evsz been zals - Ne his 0Zzzs q
>ze=e
NJ z Lvczu Az> presented IL zazzzss-
: Il IN tkzErrE Cozspz-y w5EA razEal5-
ez-- sEs=-z=sz u l1s White >1Ez- Isozf
F-zszTzls. q variety Imported ~ The
11-a- trUz Mz5s1z
NJ n Rezs.r rs.--1es f-,- Sz1
F-z-ezz,a ii Tasss.v. .c.51nz -e-s-k-
adv -a--es z-s hsz-sr zf,s- HI t-ip- he
- - - rs sye z-a szrS Il -eS ssgck
n 81 A11rs q shs n5zat-
7-svz,e Bs.-s- f-,- n Es--r Nm
80 ~ h rs s-,e7,-s The r.,ss,so7 al
.-s-s.-css-k N ~ : : Cs-v Al Peks--
= "a. N. s.,-s-. IN -. r5s.sr - ;
1sass-z.I sszazs o-frsz-5 Ha--v-
NJ D. -b5 : I'M ss5,ss. IN
E7-5sH -,-,75,s.55g. =, n. ~ -,.-ss=-.
- Il - Us, H.~.s=.,, n,
-,----r-z- - p,----r..- - s-s =
~ ss=-ss-I ~ =-s5-5,-s s.s,-r.-- AZ
J 49, s-.--z.-s
s-=--s ~ -.-.. B-1-.7- -za5-.--- ~
- So - ~ 81 -.--r s-s z-rz-.I
---v -=-s - az 3D. I'd "a u,sks :
- - s,- s-r I'D So -=-
.sz-s --ss..sSS-
-
:. - -.
--=--~s s-5 n -. Jspsussz- -
Gs.s-s Inn s-s-sasi-z - Trssssv- ain
r. sr,zu-5,- Z a. Eb5ss -s-.-s -s1l.5s.-s
z. - 1880 b. n. r,s5,s s-tb.,-f-5ss
i -
---l---s - ;
- - - - - - -
- -. ---..-.-=.- -
~ 4 IS s-5-=-s md {. .-5=-
l - xbs-ts- ~ lrsh5z.r All -s.u- %
--
49, - .-.--.=- .r--.= 49,
- -. - - 49,.
-. ...-,-- n --------
- -s.,-,. a - ~
- .-.---.-.-.ys - - - -.
arrested -2s p-cErls-o-- =n1 49, Recessed
"a $50 bud
AEzzEss .sS- 4 IL uzs=-zr5o. process
- EeezeE IN To- IS aszk = kssfz
E -= +5lG1r-s hrs v-E-s rzS- n
Tie =z-s551 v-oezss. zttsr ~h5ch results
-5-uz--s. Thz neezssz-v uzehz--
Ia clzr-ss And ~zuaIrs have ben mzSs
II 11->'o1 Rant
zovs15at = IN too- IN the B1lo,El-
Arz5- % admit A0sElczES S16 British u
Membership. t1s orEz11zrl31 beng q
present exclusively t5s-u4a- ne 0o5z-z L
&c z-----s strength q s1zb-z tie club Il
u-1 Lo-e ots--s oEU- Tlsy 81
=-lz1 Eazy nasal Prz-s5os O
"=--==--y evenings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
INTERMEDIARY DIVISION.
THURSDAY, May Slst.
BEFORE CHIEF JUsTICE JUDD.


All Why vs.. Wing Wo. Repleyin.
five tins OF opium. DEFENDANTS appeal
iron Police Court, Honolulu. Con
inued from March 29th and April 26th
Defendants withdrawal OF appeal is al
lowed. W. A. Kinney for plaintiff; Lo
appearance OF or ior defendant.
Kopia VS.. ]. H. Soper. Repleyin.
DEFENDANTS appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. Continued from March 18th
and April 26th. On motion of defend
ant, continued until Wednesday next,
June 9th. A Rosa for plaintiff, c.
Creighton for defendant.
All Soon vs.. Nakuaana. Assumpsit
Sl2 20. Plaintiffs appeal from District
Court. Koolaupoko. Continued from
April 18th Judgment OF the lower
court for defendant is confirmed. s. X.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
supreme Coarl.
BHroRg CHIEr IuSTicg Jupn.
Ar CHANRERS.
MoxpAx. Nav Is.


In ne estate OF Hiram Koloneoku
Pshsu and guardianship Of his minors
and grandchild. Resignation as Of June
LIST, ISIS, of 5. b Dole. guardian, and
his nomination confirmed by Deborah
and Mary X. Pahau, Of W. o. Smith rs
his successor. Resignation accepted and
W. D. Smith appointed to act under
81 900 bond.
In ne bankruptcy OF F. Kauinakaole
& Co OF Hamoa, Hama, Maui Motion
for distribution Of estate and assignee
final accounts and petition for DISCHARGE.
Ordered that motion is granted, that
assignee distribute the estate in accor-
dance with the decision OF Judd. c. j.,
OF April l., lSSS. and that. upon filing
receipts of said creditors for final divi-
dend, assignee's bond be cancelled. p
Neumann for unsecured creditors; no
appearance OF or for Reciprocity Sugar
Co.; W. c, Parke, the assignee.
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON.
In ne bankruptcy of Henry 5. Swinton
OF Honolulu, Oahu. ASSignee's first and
! Ordered discharged and. on receipts OF
CISOttOT> lOF ufSt anu HtlAd uiNlueUu
being filed, that his bond be cancelled.
w. c. Parke, the assignee, in person.
In re bankruptcy of W. p. Akau. OF
Honolulu, Oahu. The assignees, W. G.
PArke and II. Lose, present first and
final accounts and petition for discharge
| Ordered TO stand over until aSSignees
shall have produced account sales in
this matter. The aSsigneeS afterward
! furnishing said accounts sales, the Court
orders the aSsignees discharged, their
accounts having been approved; also
that, upon their filing receipts OF credi-
tors for first and final dividend OF 10-Il
per cent. upon claims proved against
estate and found correct, their bond be
cancelled. W. c. Parke, one OF the as
signees, in person.
In re bankruptcy of Afu Of Waikiki,
Maui. ASsignee's first and final az
counts and petition Tor discharge. Or
/ dered to stand over until Court can
investigate other litigation arising from
/ this. Alter said investigation, Court
orders asSignee's accounts are approved
and he is discharged, and that, upon his
filing creditors receipts Tor first and
final dividend OF 6ls per cent. upon
claims proved against the estate and
found correct, his bond be cancelled.
W. c. Parke, assignee, in person.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
And Notary Public.
HASTINGS!
HASTINGS KANSAS, ON MARCH /,


follows
building sxof completed and lot valued
windmill
building xs and lot valued Third Capital Prize block of
veil all valued 500 Fourth Capital Prize block Of lots Fifth Capital
sold.
Hastings located on the northwest section
water moderate depth Situated on the s Mail end Stage line mid
populated and remarkably fertile region The Rock Island
through the center Hastings in their from Colby
stables
Walker H. Copeland Colby A.
Colby DOnelan w.
Porter Colby Ka
HASTINGS TOWN sire CO.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING.

Probably no one thing has caused such
q general revival of trade at G. H. Martin
& Bros. drug store as their giving away
to their customers of so many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test it before buying by getting q trial
bottle free, large size 81. Every bottle
warranted.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price, Is cents per
box For sale by Martin & Hampton.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
COLBY!
Boom. Boom /!
BOOM
The Poor Mans Chance.
THE RICH MANS OPPORTUNITY.
A $4,000 HOME FOR $4,000 !!
GRAND DRAWING
South Park Addition
To the City of Colby, Kansas
TUESDAY, MAY 1st 1888.

This addition only
city, Union Depot The drawing of lots will be
holders and fair and impartial and contains
$50 lots and $50 prizes follows:
PRIZE NO. 1.-Two dwelling newly built elegantly
finished with choice location of lots valued at $40
PRIZE NO "A dwelling house newly built elegantly finished
with choice location of lots valued at $1,000.
PRIZE NO block containing valued $780,
80 choice lots, valued each at 10000
choice valued each
Realizing the of Colby holds all
other natural advantages and railroad facilities and beev
destined become the commercial center of the west and
people different this and other states interested
laid residence lots 6O
medate adjoining the the and beautiful and
slightly them the market this that
those who already wish themselves
operation placing ground
for forming junction
with the Oakley Colby Northwestern at this place. The Rock Island
this The NJ NJ p and Fe each have line surveyed
this Colby surrounded her agricultural and country
and situated the ndest natural road bed the world destined
become the Union Depot of least grand trunk lines of railroad
Each sold draws fully asked Tickets
$4,000 SOUTH PARK INVESTMENT CO.
We the undersigned respectfully that all the property listed
offered this South Park Addition and South Park An
Colby land without break
the surface and in all desirable The location
date adjoining the town and but three blocks from the
the Grounds the Union have purchased
and located but block this addition The finest residences
prize drawing htancy
single the which the tickets
igned-E A. Hail. Cashier LIST National Bank j. B McGonga
A. Gill; Editor Thomas H. National
Bank Merchant W. W. Walker; W.
Chas Hovey County Treasurer; Wlcoxon County Attorney
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09

BEGGs' CHERRY Cough SYRUP.
Is the only medicine that acts directly on
the Lungs. Blood and Bowels, it relieves
a cough instantly and in time effects a
permanent cure.-Martin g. Hampton,
Druggists.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
BEGGs' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD NJ.

No remedy in the world has gained the
popularity that this medicine has. as a
household or family medicine. no one
should be without it. 1t has no calome,
or quinine in its composition. consequent
" no bad effects can arise from it. We
keek full! supply of it at all times
Martin & Hampton, Druggists.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
Bucklen's Arnica salve,

Agricultural implements OF all kinds at
Mechanics
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09

BEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP.
Is warranted for all that the label calls
for, so that if it does not relieve your
cough you can call at our store and the
meney will be refunded to you. 1t acts
simultaneously on all parts of the system
thereby leaving no bad results.-C. II.
Martin & Bro, Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
THURMAN eoEs To WAYNE
Thousands Line the Track to See the
Aged Roman.


FoEr WAYNE, Ind, Oct. i6.-In ac-
cardance with the announced pro-
gramme. Judge Thurman and party
took the regular train this afternoon
for this city. At the Indianapolis
dero. a hearty cheer was given by tie
crowd there Assembled as a god spsed
to the Judge and party. Arcadia ) a
small station where the Democrats
had telegraI he'd ahead, asking Il
speech, ana when the train carue To a
stop a couple oi hundred persons were
waiting. with banners Without wait
ing for an introduction To the people.
hose cheers showed none was ncessesi.
Judge Thurman and Gov. Gray spoke
briefly. Amcng the banners IN the
crowd vas one Tith TictaFes 9i CseYe-
lani and Thurman, with luot'oes un-
der them. This ctiight Juslee thur
man eve, and when GOV. GRAY con
cludetl be pointed to II, saying
There j. the he thing ! have seen
vet: give IA four wears more ot hon
et government That IS the thing
thstls the banner an .er which you
viii march 90 victory" The Gro -.
cbeeFea for Thurman and Gray A.
the train puiied ou. one efth1siass
shouted: Now hoiier again. and
they dill 80.
At Wal,a h a crowd of 1000 el5eered
at the ight of the judge. who intro
duccd Gov. Gray. and they fhousctl
more than ever.
live hundfed Anslrrw people and
as many more az Huntington showed
their Democracy hy hearty APPLAUSE
a the sight Of tie judge.
several thousand persons were a
the Fort Wayne depot, while ~ thS
. otel another large crowd IA eaat'r.-
aave thea welcome The jNKe I
/ Ia goodi health AMI j. expecting . e'pod
4 time to N4orfON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
THE DAY In CONGRESS
The Tariff Question Still Under
Discussion.
The House Considering n Propo-
sitien to Adjourn-senator
AIIisoB's Plan.

WAsuIseroS, Oct. 10 The senate
resumed con sideTaii0n OF the tariff bill j,
and was addressed by Coekreil. In
course OF ling speech, read very rap
idly, cockrell eontrastcd the position
OF the two political parties as between
The question OF protection and that OF
moderate rates OF duties. lie argaesi
against the Republican policy as incor-
porated in the senate hill, and quoted
from the speeches oi such enas SEN
ators Allison and Wilson Of Iowa in
past year. IN opposition 10 high pro-
tectiye duties, y blle Oh TIE pa OF the
Democracy he denied that Il was 4
tree trade party ana read extracts FROM
Blaiue'- Z" wcuts Year Ia Congress"
10 show hat no proposition tor the e.
tahlishment OF Tree 'tTaee had ever
bear fe iou.iy' con ,i1eEei in tue
United states In connection with
his speech, Coekfeli fled . eommuni-
cation from the cJmmi sioner oi -
terTIai revenue, 10 the eIiect that re-
n0v 4 vi tae tx cn al ohoi used Ia
the arts Aui sciences wouIa lead tScx-
tensiSc tfaGcs ON tie Feveusie, a u
would not be uiilc4.t 10 make u II for
cJn> >unaptian.
Allison Questioned the correctae 8
u the uomluis toner's statement, aud
said The system OF usii Z meth lated
slsirlts Ia the arts was al4ogei IN Ens-
ias.d a~d tiefnsAny and t4st e4ElesiI-
rent testimony ia these count les vas
that SPIRITS eoui4 net b. ceaethy lated
except 5y aisiibat on.
Vest ss-Arted shst wool alcohol
could he coo lEeEtetl laio pure hlsky
aud saia within tie last infee DAYS hs
had sesa the process carried on win a
nlaei lBe tha. cost 0uly 81. The sen
ator had ieen. therefore, also rI-iIt Ia
re entity o. jeestns - the proposition.
Alton sagG tataf II tile senator from
Nj al hsa saeh q machine ne ca -
keep il ia hls bureau drawer Tor manu-
sact r..
Eest asked Alison 10 smother
! form OF expression ami rot ~ pel <
ul t4s ia chlue As his tVest.sl ne
{ q 4 s2en i. "a tae 1sIses ~ fae i-tsFiiai
Eeseaue 6 msai sI1ner.
s4oo.lsrof " isc3Ezsa ueSt asls sSffi
the .esaL1 lie 1a1t s. h4ut-eN lpi
reading lfDM a FfePaFsSi fiNten- eHl
said hls aEiccrh cossaasiesi lArEeiy oi
: ezt.acss from &c llmoag gissii - lis
! l@ssfsz of tT4t.e aad other ts'slie'
! De or. the Eugi, b parliamentary fs's'l'
lliss5oa. sho i8sg that the gesislEs q
frcs ff41e ia iEs sUasc ~rFe NOT Sais-
fzcsaFy, and that he's Szs eiaa y ~
lis overthrow an demand log ~
zbaHft4 as cRt lie n4t-hdc.4 - p uss
he said. u.scsr The iaa-eaee oi ife'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
THE TERRITORIES.
Progress of Idaho, Dakota
and New Mexico.
Gov. Stevenson OF Idahe Advises
That Indian Reservations he
Opened. After Allotment = Land
Grant Boundaries ia New Mexico-
A Wonderful Showing for Dakota.

WAsuISGTos, Oct. is.-E. A, Steven
son. governor Of Idaho. estimates the
population OF that territory at about
10000. The value OF taxable property
Is given at SCI ,2ss .se2, which, his re
port says. is less than half its actual
value in cash. About se0, go acres of
public land have been entered during
the year.
The .epoEt from the United States
assay Office shows that the gold, silver
and lead product OF the territory for
the year was ss,a5.is5. OF which gold
was s2,s22 200. silver s3,422, 60. and
lead s., $50 27e.
The governor recommends that In
dians be given their lands in seyeralty
and the remainder OF the reservations
opened for settlement; that the people
of the territories be given the right 10
vote for president and vice president:
that the territory be given the right 10
lease school lands and apply the pro-
ceeds 10 the school fund; that mail
facilities be increased. and that all
crimes committed by Indians on reser-
vationS be tried in the United States
courts at the expense of the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

ces T4mmanF haH ~ = secret political
and trust organization that seeks ire
sfonsitle control Of city Affairs for it,
political purposes
Regarding the criticism On his views
on immigration and citizenship. he
states that he vas the author Of that
plank Ia the Democratic national
piaffesm Of ISSl which opposed the
immigration 81 foreign aEbur or the
admission of servile races untitled bv
habit<, training. religion or kindred
eanses for absorption with the great
body of onr people or for the citizen
ship which our Laws confer; and 10 the
allegation of his having been a know
have not and never had any sympathy
with ihe know-nothing movement.
which sought 10 deny Offices TO
citizens OF foreign birth and
liberation OF religious belief. Bat
on the general question OF preserving
the purity OF the suffrage and the Dig
nifty of citizenship, | stand where 1
always have stood, on the declaration
OF the Democratic platform, Just IS
am warm advocate OF revenue re-
form, and intend TO support and vote
for the Democratic candidates for
president and viee-president. | stand
IN this struggle for Law and order first,
and then for individual liberty in all
respects where il has not been restrict
Ell by law 20 all unnecessary resfric-
tiOris OF individual liberty 1 am unal-
terably opposed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
NOT GOING HOME.
The Excluded Chinese win Land
at Vancouver.
After Paying tha Canadian Entry
Zee They Hope - steal
Across the Border.

SAx FRAScIsco. Oct. iJ.-Deputy
Surveyor Forgarty, in letter To Sur
veyor OF Customs Tinnin. states that
while on board the British setamer
Duke OF Westminster We terJay, prior
to her departure from Vancouver, u.
c., he 70 and that receipt and tags for
Identification we're being issued by
local agents oil the Canadian Pacific
Company 60 certain Of tie Chinese
who arrived here on the vessel, hut
~ere denied landing under the ezclu-
sion act
Further inquiry led to the diseios nre
that 50 OF such Cbinese passengers
we're 10 be landed al Vancouver. their
le pective companies having cent so
to each, or S2.o00 in all. 20 pay the
head tax exaeted by the Br ish Col.
umbia authorities 10 entitle them to
land. he master Of the vessel in
formed him that the Chinese would he
tian1ed at Vancouver in pursuance OF
This arrangement.
Deputy snrvey or FOgarty expres. e.
him ELF satisfied that these Chine c in
tend 10 enter the United Sta'es ny
stsi rrTytifloaSiy crossing the border,
tiIns eyadins the operation IL the eN-
c.u-ian act, and sn eest~ that steps he
taken TO prevent them from % doing
Collector Hager state-i thi AFTERNOON
that he had airea the Co, ecior oi Gus
toms at Port Townsend aud other
port at which The Duke of We-tmin-
sier mag touch, ems thinks by this
nleans be may prevent any attempt
on the part ~ the Chinese T. cvgsic
thecn-toms aat.oriis. The Hector
ha- issued an ofGeF that 70 biaamen
other than labsFer ftali he allowed a
langing except uncer ctT !. cate ~
~ued ~ the Chiae E1ysrurnsnt ufi-
der the provision. 0f tse - tiieiioa
/ act " ISEy