Arizona republican., 1893-05-17
,I,troubled by Fear of
 Exclusion.
rwo Hundred and Forty two Unregistered.
rheir Faith Rests on the Big
 Six Companies.
r,sy Expect by Numbers to Make peportIon an Expensive and
 Hopeless Task.

notwithstanding the fact that the n;,best tribunal and last resort in liti. ,.tiop. the supreme court, has decided that the Chinese must go if they have moi complied with the requirements of ,ba Gearv act, the news of this decision 5d not produce even gentle ripple of svcitement in this city. Their un. bopDded faith in the big Six Companies i,oi the quality that removes moun- ,,ins and accomplishes other physical impossibilities.
 While they may be holding secret ,sssions in the subterranean passages ,o their council chamber or in the oninm dives which are supposed to honey comb the territory embraced in China town and perhaps offering a nrayer to the god of war or the Buddhis lie member of the Trinity styled the ayenger, no outward emotion has been hp,rsyed. Vegetable wagons and swill rar.s, tan games and faro bank, laun- dies and chop houses still exist in the od fashion and they continue to ustronize the late games with persistent regularity.
 0nly eight of the 250 sons of Con- iucus in and around Phoenix have registered but the singular fact about these IS that they are, or have been rather the leading Chinamen of the c,y and have stood high in the secret coulCls.
 Joe Gum, who is perhaps the most influential and certainly is one of the veaIthiest of the entire herd, was among the first to face the camera and make it possible for him to continue to dish up hash and play tan on American soil. .r- He was followed by Sam Falsom and Joe Klng, each of whom will continue 10 polish shirt fronts and "by and by me find em" articles of apparel missed from the weekly family washing.
 Joe Holland, a half.breed with Hi bernian blood interspersed with the almond and yellow, will continue to play panguingui and spin the festive ivory while the unsuspecting guess red or black and listen to the frequent ejaculation of "rhe poor mans friend, the first time tonight" He will also continue to lrOt on his knees and listen to the childish prattle of the twins who are now over year old and the only China babies in the city.
 Two other Chinamen with names that have never graced the English language or been spoken Dy an Anglo Saxon tongue, will perform culinary duties for business men of Washington street. The remaining 242 belong to ibe majority and are prepared to be arrested and be tried by string meas lre so as to keep business up. They declare il any arrests are made test case will not be sufficient evidence of guilt, bGt that every man bel lg inno- cent until he is proven guilty will insist on separate trials.
 No mass meetings are being held by the Americans or petitions being clrcu. lated praying for the detention of the CeIestials, although, their deportation mlght mean no more 25 cent dinners, higher prices for laundry work, better wages for laborers, a living for Ameri- can market gardeners and the loss of many OdOrs now forced on the sensi- tive OIactory organs of sensitive visit- ors, who have ne Ter been so fortunate a:to live in city which has for its business and residential center, the Chinese restaurant, laundry, mer- @Dte novels and dives of an inferior g'ade should the law be speedily en- breed and China town depopuIated, holeli might then prove remunerative and lOmp.lIr hpln ina in demand Those 'ho lbor might be more iudependent and their rest more peaceful, as they would not then he forced to the al- 7'nl'rYr oi accepting he situation or make way for Chinaman.
 Besides thsse changes, the eastern poIIauDhroprts aud humnaitarians hght for short time have their Hmpitnles diverted frpm the Apachrs Aal other much abused Indians.