The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
Its Eject Nay Be More Wide.
spread Than Anticipated.
4 m'lle0 eaooocrs FAIR.
The xents Flour Exposition VIII Be
Of Importance e America.


WASHINGTON Cirr. June THE de-
cision Of the snpsesne court upon the
Chinese exclusion act, receufly delivered.
may possibly have much wider scope
and effect . greater variety Of persons
than vas probably foreseen by the associ-
ated justices who joined with Mr.. Gray in
declaring it TO be the iaw q the land. The
volume of foreign rsgulatiens for 1s92.
just published, contains case in point,
wherein arguments are used by foreign
government in suggestive parallel with
those outlined by Justice Gray announcing
the judgment Of the supreme court Of the
United States. The circamstancss Of the
case were:
Leon Srisxes. born in vieena, Austria. emf
grated to the Gnised states. ves naturasizsd in
New York. and returned 70 Yionna In lSoQ In
March. lssa, 5pifsss vss noti6sd BY the authoei-
ties thai be vas expelled ffoa Austria Minis
ter Grant heousht TIE ease - she ast<ntion Of
Count Kainoky, protesting tAsf the treatment Of
Epit1er was in violation Of the treaty OF $50
between Austria Hungary and United state !,
guaranteeing certain rights aud protection
thereof % the citizens Of thsir respective coan-
triea Replying to Minister 6raass complains.
the minister of foreign sHa:1 said that spisz.r's
emigration TO the Cnited SsA1es uas msnifessy
the expulsioa OF such individuals was BASED
upon the consideration OF pubic order: that
every state has . right to expsl foreigners
from their territory for the reasous q
above states. ana that the question whether and
when the rcason for such expuIeion exists can
Be judged only BY the internal point Of Law.
This sentiment accofds wt1h the views ex-
pressed BY Justice Gray and she language 10 quite
similar. Minister Grant notified Count Kali
makv Sh>t ~ 80,
Interpretation Of treaty position. in which he
was supported By secrstaSy Foster. who In .
dispatch dated July IS lss4s said that % long -
q treaty remained In force the United States
government will insist upon strict compliance
with its terms, and attrr careful exnminstion
OF the case IN point IL wss reluctantly Obliged to
disscnt from the views exrsossed BY the Ans
trsa- Hungarian government
In view, however, of tAe apparent in
consistency between the Views Of the exec
utive and judicial branches of tho govern
ment. a. disclosed by this correspondence
and the decision on the 0eafy Law, the at
titude Of the government upon the next
case Of alleged violation Of treaty rights by
the European government viii b Watched
with interest.
The department Of agriculture 10 in.
formed tn8t Tue exnfu9k q mtt100 products
to be held at Mensz. Germany, in August
next, il matter that 6Ht bes for the inter.
est OF miIlers in this codntry. Il Is ex.
pected to bring together thousands of bak-
ers from all parts of Germany and CONT.
mental Europe. and an excellent opportu-
nifty will be afforded to exhibit American
cereals. In view Of the recent moiifica-
tons by Germany Of the discriminating
tariff imposed upon miiled as compared
with unmlled products. which was almost
an effectual barrier to the introduction Of
American -four. materials. etc, into that
country. this exhibition will be important
10 Americans.
President Cleveland returned this morn.
ing from his snort fishing trip to Cane
Charles, Va, and was met at the station
by Private Secretary Thurber, with the
presidents carriage. and the two were
driven to the White House. Cleveland
stayed at the White House half an hour.
and vas then driven to Woodley, his sum-
mer villa in the suburbs. where he had
breakfast with Mrs. Cleveland.