davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
THE TOLEDO STRIKE OFF.
The boycott Ordered Lifted and the Men
Told - 60 Back TO Work.

The boycott Ordered Lifted and the Men
Told - 60 Back to Work.
The boycott ordered placed on the Toledo,
AnnArbor andNouhMichgan road has been
declared fully OF and Chiefs Arthur and
Sargcnt of the Brotherhood Of Engineers
and Fireman. have issued orders TO the
strikers to resume work. Several meet
inCs Of engineers were held sunday after.
noon, at which tie situation WAS thorough
ly discussed. including the orders issued by
Judge EIckS on Saturday. 1t was rumorci
at one time that the engineers on the
Wabash would 90 uut inside OF - hour, in
sympathy with the Ann Arbcr men, but
that 1t now thought To be- idle talk.
General Manager Ashley says that IN,
road recognizes the obligations 10 is under Co.
the men who frwI ned faithful and pro-
poses tnut hey sha.i profit 10y IL.
Saturday afternoon T.. D.. Potter Jr.
CcucU attorney for the Lake Shore Eul
road Company. before Judge Kicks
in the United Stito- Circuit Court ana made
application .pr q writ ui attachment citing
the appearance &C three ircmeu and iuIr
engineer. vino refused to handle Ann Arbur
cars. to thuH Cuu.c why they should not be
pros, cutDi Tor contempt Of tue previous
order Oi tue court. A writ was issued aud
later the men were arrested.
la connection with the resignation OF seV.
erai Lake shore engineers Judge Kicks
Town entiy inUeryIewing the ds
s.o, s, lii Co., it lequrN that whtn ihey dc.
eide To rcliuqlish such employment they
shall du it 80 Is MT 90 briug about any dam.
age 'o their employers.
The Pennsylvania engineers have had %
conference with their officials and agreed
10 stand uy tur decisions OF the courts. amt
not uphold luc brotherhood against tie laws
Oi ia, country.
Lat, SATURDAY evening Judge Kicks grant.
ed Hu luluuC'luu.fc framing g.l the employ.
as oI ,hc Wheeling pud Lake Erie IniIroud
from refusing io handle Ann llurbur freight
anu from oh.Niug any order that may be Is.
tued uy the brotherhood
A dispatch from New York saws: Such
local leaders as were Iu town were hardly
ready tu express any feeling bat surprise
over Judge Kicks order Co chief Arthur. TO
nnnu! the rule of the brotherhood oi Loco
move Engineers, winch requires the mem.
tiers Ia refuse to handle iLc cars Of boycott
tel roads. The arrest of five enginee-, for
quitting work rather than handle such cars
amazed them But on reflection u seemed
TO occur 10 most Of them that tins result Of
regarding the railroad business as affected
with public interest was IA step toward
the compete state control ui railroads,
which most vi them nave been adyuCat
inr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

Pharaoh, who drove the Jews d
81 Egypt, 1900 h. C., was net ava
that Jew would he the premier
Egypt 1893 a. ID. The Jewish ri
PaSha is now the prime minister
Egypt's ruler, even as Joseph, the 5
OF Jacob, was the prime ministcr
another OF Egypt's rulers. From ,
seat OF his power, Ria2 bcholds {
pyramids which his ancestors hc.g
TO build for .he mummics Of {
Pharaohs. The fellahccn o! Egy
are under the Jewish pasha, as {
Jewish brlcklayers were once end
Pharaoh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

Wheeler Opera House. The loss
ON the opera house j.. SS0,0D1; insuran &c,
$500. other losses will make total Of
about sl3j, 900.
Oswego, y. N.-Kenyon and Jones blocks
'our stories high. Loss estimated at 81, ,OJJ.
Bos,on-Thc to'al loss sustained by l30iu
surance companies 10y last. Friday couila
grafton foot~ mp s2,G9l, 400. Included in tbs
sum is k7jOOO1, an estimate Of water dam
ages. divided among l0u companies, aud
the figure il based on all expected salvage
The to,a! Insurance carried Oh property aud
stocks burned OF damaged exceeds Si2Jp.
DO
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
REMoNr TEMPLE BURNED.
a Historic Place in Bottom Destroyed
Third Time. The Largest Bap-
tist Church in tho Coun-

Third Time. The Largest Bap-
tist Church in the Coun-
try Wiped Out.
Fire broke out about Z O'Clock Sunday
morning IN fremont Temple, on fremont
street, opposite the fremont House. Bosto,A
Mass, and before noon the entire slruciuci
was guited entailug loss roughly es
mated of $4,000. Fireman Patrick Dun
of engine 20 had leg broken. and anoar
man, name unknown, is reported TO hiy
been seriously injured. The Parker Ilolis,
Was damaged TO the extent of about $50 Q
by water. 1t stool adjoining the temple .
Beside the Union Tempe Church, the
Rev. DIR. George e. Lorimer, pastor, the fol.
owing were among the concerns occupying
offices in the Temple building. Blish School
Of Ora,ory, American Bapt st Missionary
Mission, Home Mission Society the busi.
ness and editorials departments OF The
uoichD,na and the Bdptid .SociH Union,
offices Of Iiomon'S Voice and Loydl Womc,,
Of Imcricd.
fremont Temple has been one Of the most
conspicuous public buildings of Boston ioi
nearly generation back. Originally the
structure was widely known rs the fremont
Iheater Since 1853 IL has been celebrated
all over the country as the largest Baptist
church IN New England If not IN America
aud the headquarters of that denomination
The purpose Of taking it Tor religious pur
poses WAS stated in the original appeal fo,
purchase money, TO found free church iI
boston, where all persons, whether rich o.
poor, without distinction of color or cond
tion might worship"
Tho price paid for the place was s55, 600, l.
which Sl25,DU was added for furnishing
ami iemodcling On the night Of March 81
1872, the temple was burned and John Hal
u citizen, WAS killed, and George Estes, a
fireman of Engine No. I. Charlestown, hal
his back broken and died shortly afterwar
The loss was sl1S3j5. insurance. 5.2ii. 4
new building on the old site was completed
IN December, 1883, AT u cost of Sl2G 900.
Ca August u, 1879 the building was DE-.
siIuyed again by hre but was promptly re-.
built, and reopened on October L., 1850. At q
cost of more ihan 500 coo The auditorium
was oHe OF the largest IN the country being
j.! feet in length. y in width and G6 feet n
heiRhth. The seating capacity was equal
20 an audience of ., ,OOD people,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

In the summer OF 1882, when the
Apaches were rsiding the ranches and;
baciendas OF southern Arizona, said Thsd
II. Morris, was private in Company
x, stationed at whipple Barracks. Tho
Indians had caused the department.
ceaseless trouble. We were kept on the
march continually, but for two months
we failed to get close enough to them to
become engaged in 6gh.. One morn,
ing, while we were camped at the base Of
the Chiracon Mountains, a courier came
TO the camp bringing tho information
that band OF about zoo renegade bucks
had attacked small cmigraut train
about ten miles away and had killed tho
entire party. We we're soon in our SAD.
dies aud were riding rapidly towards the
scene. The day was almost insufIerably
hot. The sky was not obscured by
single cloud and the sun beat down with
ezcruciating iierceness upon the weary
soldiers. When arrived upon the scene
OF Tie massacre, we found the bodies ly-
ing about on the burning sands horribly
rnutilated. We had made but a short
stop aud had mounted our horses to give
chase to the redskins. when heard faint
groans. II was some time before we
could locate the pace whence the agon.
izing sound came. Finally VIC found it.
The Indians had skinned one Of the dead
horses and had sewed up mau (whoso
name was L. II. Tarieton from Ohio
tightly in the green hide. His body was
doubled up and the hide was closely tied
around him. We released him us quickly
as VIC could, and applied rcstorativs
that soon brought him 20 himself. Bu,
when he saaed around at his murdered
family, be drcw a kniie from his pocket,
and before any Que could stop him Gu
his throat.
Tying man up in green hide was 1,
new mode OF torture 10 the soldiers.
They had never seen it before. But \
have since learned that in the early dsy,
Of thnt Territory it was not inirequen,lyl
applied by the Chercans as wei, rs tho
Apsches. st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
CAPITAL ANp LABOR.

A number of men will be displaced in :he
Carnegie Homestead, Pa, mills By the
'perating Of tables by electricity.
Seventy-fiye miners struck for an increase
of wages at the Wheeling steel work. mines
Benwood, w. Va. 1t will lay the plant OF
and throw 1000 men out Of work.
The Big Four's yard switchmen's strike
at Springfield, o., is on again, 80 switch.
men having struck this morning, The men
claim tina; the road does not come up to the
agreement made two weeks ago TO take the
strikers back. They now demand that
Yard Master Carney be discharged and they
be paid for working overtime and all the
men be reinstated
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
Flour in the Northwest.

The No,ihr'cste,W Mil.r of Minneapolis
says The mills were able to run much
more steadily last week and their output
showed an increase Of about $4,000 barrels.
The tota out put for the week was l59, ,905
barrels, averaging 26G6G barrels daily
against l35, 10 barrels the week before, 1885,
6Ii barrels for the corresponding time in
isp, and l25 200 barrels in 1891. A larger
capacity is in operation this week and the
manufacturers will doubtless show another
gain. II there has been any change in the
-four trade 1t has been for the worse. Mil
lers pretty generally characterize the present
situation rs one of the most unsatisfactory
they ever experienced, Buyers, both at
home and abroad, lack confidence in prices.
and they are 10th to trade except for imme-
date disposition or to lake advantage Of
some offer manifcstly below the market.
For the past week the prices were still
further shaded, the orlcrs taken being con-
siderly shoit OF the output.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
DREAD CERrAINTIEs r0RETOLD
what climate. Neglect aud Want of th
Proper Medicine Wiii Do.

what Climate. Neglect aud Want of III
Proper Medicine wan Do.
There are some things which are as sl'
as fate and can be relied on to occur TO
cas-, one half of the human family uu.a
means are taken TO prevent:
| First, the climate OF winter Is sure 10 brir
colds; second Gods, not promptly cured az
/ sure to cause catarrh; third, catarrh, Iu
/ properly treated, is sure to make life shot
! and miserable.
Ca,arrh spares no organ or function OF 'h
body 1t is capable of destroying sigh
'astc, smell, hearing, diges ion. secrc,0'
assimilation aud excretion. IL pcrval
every part OF the human body head, thul
.tomach. bowels. bronchial tubes, Inns
liver, kidney, bladder, and sexual oraa
| Catarrh is the cause ut at least one ha..
the ills to which TIC human family is VI
jcct, Is there 10 WY to escape from
There is. Pc ru mn nc,'r fails to cure ,a
Pe.ru.na never fails to c>re catarrh in 4
first stage. Pc ru.na curN catafrh in d
second stage in nine eases tlt OF ten. Ped
Ina crres catarrh IN lis last ~ worst sia
.nrne nsi59i9gjj jjt.-n-,i57 7les -nnf never iQi
benefit every case, however BAH. Pc ru.r
also cures la grippe, coughs and consump|
tion in the first stages witli unfaiiiug Il
tainty
\ book on the cure of throat and ~
diseases and caiarrh in all stages and ys-
eties sent free to any address by The Peg
ma Drug Manufacturing Company of CQ
umbus, Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
ARTHUR SUEO FOR $4,000.
THE ANN ARBoR RAILROAD
Wants Some Recompense for His Inter
terence A Temporary Injunction
Granted Against Arthur and
Sargent TO Restrain Them
From Ordering
Boycott.

The powers Of the United states Court
have again been called into exercise in the
troubles between the Ann Arbor railway
and its strik nc employees. At Detroit, Judge
Taft. on the application Of II. W. Ashley,
manager of the Ann Artor road. granted n
Temporary injunction restraining Chiefs Ar
thur and Sargent from ordering q general
strike Of railway employees. or in any way
inciting boycott against the Ann Arbor.
This order was setvel FRIDAY night at To-
ledo on the brotherhood leaders and Great
ed no small surprise among the strikers. 1t
Is made rcturnab,e on March q, when
Messrs Arthur and Sargent will be obliged
90 appear before the Federal Court in To-
Icdo to show cause why they should not be
restrained.
A second surprise was sprung upon Chief
Arthur when he was served with the paucrs
in suit filed bv the Ann Arbur Company.
whereby IL seeks to recover In sum Of $50
DOO damages alleged To have been sustained
by certain alleged acts of Mr.. Arthur. When
asked what hc had to say Mr. Arthur said
he proposed to obey the laws
The commercial feature Of the strike is
unchanged Freight was offered by the Ann
Arbor to the Pennsylvania aud Wheeling
and Lake Erie roads the former taking 81
cars without any objection on the part OF
any of its employees. The Wheeling and
LAKE Erie has not vet moved any OF its con
signmont and II j. reported that the engi
neers OH that ROAD Will refuse TO handle Il.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

secretnrv CnrIlsIe hns 49, s,ol on

liRi 1liRin me opon,-1Tq-, a. ~ F.| +. ,l7r1lsd he
tofore. The president OF one 81 ,hc leading
organizations sent word to him that
he woUld like TO have a hearing before an
arIo,nlmcn, was made in Ncw ork.which
would have To- do with inmigrauou The
Secretary replied that he did not propose to
consult any organization or association
whatever n making his appointments; that
e they or their representatives had any
lining 30 say or any recommendation To
make, juoy could ulo them in writing or
they could see hm aN individuals lie pro.
posed 10 meet everyone coming 10 see him
Os American individuals.
The Citizens National Bank, Of McKces.
ror, Pa. capital Slou.UOO has been auihoril
ed TO begin business.
The treasury department is receiving
offers Of gold for small notes in such num-
bcrs that It cannot accept them all. 1t
accepted on Saturday, an additional offer OF
100000 from Chicago. 1t is thought that
in few days the free gold in the treasury
vii, aggregate between 81 100000 and
EUoOU 900 4 gain Of -, OOO, 900 in gold wa,
made at New York Saturday. No god was
taken for export.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
HELD UP IN THE CITY HALL.
A Bold Daylight Robbery in Chicago's
Mnai Ri, hIin R,,iIdi

A Bold Daylight Robbery in ChicaRo's
Most Public Building.
II. q. Fox, collector for The First National
Bank, was held mp and robbed Of 81, 200 on
one OF the starways Of the City Hall at Chi
cago
He had Just received $500 from the City
Treasurer and 500 from the County Treas
urer, and was descending the dark stairway
to the main floor when. ut the turn OF the
staircase man threw his arms about his
neck and choked him almost TO insensibil-
ify. The fellow then seized the two pack
ges and escapei
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
NINE MINERS KILLED.
Bad Accident in an Indian Territor,
Coal Pit

Bad Accident in an Indian Territory
Coal Pit
Nine men were killed and eight probably
fatally injured by an explosion at Anderson
f. Mine No. ofthe Choctaw Coal Com.
pany, near Me cAle,ter, !, +. The disaster
was caused by windy shot fred by one
of the victims There were only Is men in
the mine at the time all Of whom were iir
ing Shots.
The dead who have been taken from th'
mine are; John McFadden, John +, Scan
lon, W. L. Warren, Earnest Matthews, War
rem Love, Jules Triorori,
The mine Is on the line Of the Choctav
railroad and was opened in May, 1889.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
A COUNTY SHOWED UNDER.
Travel Only Possible in Ulster, N. Y, by
the Aid of Snow Shoes

~~AN' ~ DAp" ohcths
Supervisor Jones, OF the town Of Haden.
burg, Ulster county, \. Y, says the snow in
the woods in that town is from To = feet
deep Residents who are compelled TO 10
out OF doors so about on snow shoes, and
many voters went in that way to town
meeting last week.
There has cen no church or Sunday
school in that town in several months. In
places the snow drifts are as high as the
barns, and the farmers borrow hay to feed
their cattle from neighbors mile away car
rying IT on their backs home while they
travel on snow shoes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
Hor.

People who have just retained from
western Kansas report the ground parched
and wheat drying up. In one Of the coun =
ties last year producing the creates, wheat
crop the present indications are that not 9
bushel will be grown.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

pls 'srrrs, ADOIuraTs ANp r,T,IIrIEs
Joseph Bartcino and John Nicoli were
instantly killed 10y an explosion of dyna-
mite At Scdrsdaie, near White Plains, y. y
At Eau Claire Mich, the l0year old-son
Of Farmer Justus ZqIi fell down a 5O-fvot
well and was killed
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
best OF All

To cleanse the system in q gentle and tra
beneficial manner, when the sprlngtime cont
use The true and perfect remedy Syrup OF ~
One bottle will answer fer all the family a
costs only 20 cents; the large size 81. Try
and be pleased. Manufactured by the Calii
mia Fis Syrup Co. only.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
DIED IN the HARNESS

Temperance Advocate Gets Out ofa
Sick Bed to Speak and Dies.
The annual meeting OF the East Cam
bridge Woman's Christian Temperance I'm,
ion at Boston, Mass, was abruptly inter.
rupled by the sudden death of the Rev
William Graham, who was introduced to
speak on THE Temperance Outlook" lie
arose and said: IL came here out OF sick
bed TO show the side am on" The sent.
enoe was hardly spoken when he fell back
dead.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
There Is more cararrn in thI. section Of

country than all other diseases put toGctt
and until the last few years WAS suppO.td
be inCurable. For great many years duci
pronounced IL "a local disease, and pTesugl
local remedies, and by constantly milius
cure with local treatment, pronounced u
curabe Science has proven catarrh 90 =
constitutional disease, and therefore rcql'
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh 4.
manufactured by H. j. Cheney a CO., Tod
Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on
market. IL is taken internally In dose, N
l0drops 10 n teaspoonful. II acts directly gl
the blOOo oud mucous surfaces OF the r, "a
They Ole EGO for an" case IL fails 10 y
Send for circulars and testimonials. Addr
%, j, CHENEY & Co., ToleGy, =
ty- Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
M. JULES FERRY DEAD.
Noted Frenchmnn Brought to the End

A Noted Frenchmnn Brought to the End
ofan Honorable Career. Profound
Regret Throughout France.
NJ, Jules Francois Camille Ferry, President
Of the French Senate. was seized with
spasms early Friday morning and despite
every effort made by physicians to relieve
him, he died in great agony. His death
was caused by heart disease, and the afec'
lion of that organ was due to the effects OF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

Thursday night by AN order from the
BOARD Of directors the Sheridan Mendoza
silver mines at Telluride, Col, employing
about $50 men, were closed down The
mines WI remain closed until silver ad.
yanccs sufficiently to make them pay.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
MONEY COST HER LIFE.
a Servant Girl Burned to Death In
philadelphia

iHlluueipHlh'
From fire in an open CRATE in
the sitting room of the residence
of James w. Wool at I2Ji Walnut
stleet, Philadelphia, was partially destroy.
ed. Rose Gallagher a servant, was burned
to death and the adjoining property of Miss
Elizabeth W. Morris at 1904 Walnut street
was badly damaged. The loss is about $50,
90. Rose Gallagher and another servant
had escaped, but the former, remembering
that she had left all her savings in her
bureau drawer. re- entered the house TO Sc
cure her money. She never returned, and
when the fire was extinguished the fremen
found the charred body of the girl lying
on the floor before the open drawer of the
bureau
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

Something Like Old Slave Times.
George Winn, vaerant negro, was sold
on the block at Fayette. No, under the va
grant law. His services for six months
was bought for go.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

Paid For violets With Her Life.
At Dublin, Ga, Kate Parker, ~ years
old, died from . rattlesnaks's bite scceiyed
while picking violsts:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

CouGHs AND HoAusrHEss:- The irrna
"B,oirn's BJOHehlal 1roehfs sold only In ("
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

We eat too much and take too little out.
exercise. This is the fault OF our mOdrIl
iliZation. II l. claimed that Garfield n
simple herb remedy, helps Nature to oven
these ubusCa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

The largest Canadian fish hatchery !
Selkrk. IL has capacity OF 1900 U1
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

A Cincinnati stamp collectors 81
Just organized has Is members.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

all News Agents and delivered by car
everywhere. for one Celit n copy or Sif 20,
week. II contain. daily, the news q
world. receiving as IL does, the report. U
the Associated Press and the United Pre's
other paper which sells for one Cent Is.s. ~.
Fashion. and Household Departments ~,
taualed. Order IL from your News Ase''
lfsfiicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac ThS
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at s)c per -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23

In the Alaska mines potatoes sell fol
cents each and tobacco Tor SIG "A plug.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-23
Compir,e Newspaper For Onc ceu

Uncle Sans boys have $50, 900, eco oil
itai invested in Hawaii.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-08
BOGUS CERTIFICATES,
Large Numbers Of Them Issued
Monthfor Some Time Past.

Large Numbers OF Them Issued
Monthfor Some Time Past
washington, June TO. H. sinions,
United States consul at Hongkong, Chi
ma has informed the state department
that he believes. as a result Of inyes-
LEGATIONS made. that from 500 to 1000
fraudulent ndfarial certificates have
been distributed to intending Chinese
immigrants each month for the past
three to fivemonths Consul Simons
refused to certify to two certificates. as
the persons presenting them, while os.
tensibly having been In the United
States, as their certificates showed,
could not give any account Of the
country. and in fact, declared that
sedan chairs were the only means Of
travelling in America Consul Sim
ons states that most Of these Chinese
with fraudulent certificates reach
America by stemaers that land at Van
couver, B. c. The treasury officials
contend that nearly all the Chinese
landed there ultimately reached the
United States. coming over the border
at night instructions viii be sent
to all collectors Of customs calling at
tentIon to these fraudulent certificates
in circulation. and cautioning them
against receiving them.