The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26

numbering about 300, preparatory to COM
ing 80 the United States if possible, that
crowd having been brought over from
Kobe in patches by the Canadian Pacific
line of steamers. Each of the fifty
brought down by the Walla Walla had a
little square ticket, numbered, and the
numbers ran up as high as so. so the in
ference is very strong that yesterdays
patch was composed of the same class of
pasSeng gers.
Cards were found in the possession of
the two referred to in particular, which
led to this inference One was from .he
supposed agent of the Kobe Emigration
Company, whose name is j. Nj. Nagano.
the keeper of a boarding house at 80
Chatham street, Victoria and another
read as follows:
WADAHIKO HOTEL.
IwAsA HrKoTARo. Manager,
Benton Dori, Rokuchome.
Yokohama
A third was the card of the Orien tai
Hotel, Vancouver, B. c.. of which Cream
d Thomas are the gro prie;Ors
Interpreter Getfney also found letter.
which lie retained. a translation of which
shows that Shimizu Daigore writes 10 his
relatives. who live in the Wakyama pre-
lecture, advising them not to come TO San
Francisco. as this port is n little too hot"
but 10 go by way of British Columbfa.
land please tell all the others to do like
wise"
From this 1t may be concluded that the
method which will be followed in the
future Will be to take passage for Victoria
and Vancouver, b. c., then slip over into
the United States. and after managing to
get into either Port Townsend or Seattle.
board one of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company's steamers and effect an entrance
in that way into this port. One good effect
of the Walla Walia deportation. however.
has been to put GOodall, Perkins Sc Co. on
their guard against future direct violations
Of the law, and Yesterday, so says the
purser of the Umatilla, word was tele-
graDhed to their agent not 10 take any
more Japanese passengers from Victoria
The little square tickets to which allu-
sion has been made contained in English
the following legend: Japan Mail Emf
grafton Company, No. =" and one of
these Consul Chinda will send to his Gov
eminent.
prominent Japanese merchant Of this
city is very angry that Consul Chinda has
taken the course he has and threatens to
write to the japanese Government story
to the effect that Mr.. Chinda is CROOKED"
To give an idea of whether Mr.. Chinda
did right or wrong in recommending the
sending back Of the forty-nne japanese
on the Walla Walla the statement of
YamagUchi Kurametsu may be given in
substance. This visitor said he was a
farmer; left Kobe on the 30th ult. and
while at Kobe went to the Emen Kobukf
kawaisha Company and bought ticket
for $50 30.
Commissioner Mcpherson thinks he had
strong case against the man, Yagi ShinZo,
who came in the City of Picking, accom-
panied by woman whom he claimed was
his wife. Mr.. Marsh, the keeper of the
Japanese curios baZar at the Palace Hotel,
says he is well acquainted with Yagi, has
had dealings with him, and that he was
married four or five years ago, but, on the
other hand, the Japanese himself states
that he has been married only about
year. One OF this kind of women, Mr..
Mcpherson thinks, did slip by his Office.
She arrived on the Puebla, and has been
located at ST. Mary street.
I'VE could have made lots of money il
we had wanted to-" said Mr.. Mcpherson,
but we have never taken q dollar" and
Interpreter Geffney states that 5. Nata-
nabe, keeper of a notorious place at Salt
Lake City, once wrote letter to him Offer
Ing $500 IL lie would let a certain woman
pass through. That was about the time
the eases of the two Japanese women,
Tauchi Miyo and Nisbmura Eiku, who had
been incarcerated III he Alameda County
Jail for eleven months, were finally de-
cided by the United States Supreme Court.
Judges SAWYER and Beatty had held that
IN such cases there could be no habeas
corpus proceedings and the Supreme Court
sustained them. Under that holding the
only thing left is an appeal to Superin-
tendent Herman Stump of the 1mmigra-
tion Department.
Natanabe once tried to reach Mr.. Nc
Pherson also. 1t was when he brought
over $50 OF his fellow-countrymen on the
China about two years ago. But he re-
ceived very severe lesson in American
blnntness. This Japanese is person