Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

vice O0l0eSe CODsul NdS SorD bg d Ic- preeentative of the Associated Prese to whom hs said: "You are the first to bring me the bad news. I have little to say as to how the decision of the Supreme Court will be taken by Ch'- nese in the United Sta'es. 1 don't think tho provisions of the law will be carried out rght awey, es this will necessitate great expense fer which DO appropriation is made. It will be great blow to busines ss Tn ChInatcwn.
 As to what the Chinese government may do n the matter l have still less to say. Tie treaty between China and the U UGited States has been broken by the government In Washington and IS DO longer a contract treaty. It will not have any effect on the Chinese government in what they m y see fit to do in regards to Americans in China. The news createI no exItement outside of Chinatown. AfterEoon pa pefs made large sales OD extra editions. Dr. c, c. ODonuell and Decnls Rear rey took occasion 10 mount a wagon near the stock exchange at the noon hour. Kearney sad at last the sand lot | was on top after b years of ridicule, and that the Chinese must go. He spoke to small crowds and no enthu- slams was evinced. Az effort is being | made to celebrate the anti-ChInese victory night, by a procession and | mass meeting.
 Lyman MHwry attorney for the Chi | nese SIX Companies here was seen. ' He says he predicted that the Geary | law would be found cUnstitu Ional and | hat i5 why he was not employed to | fight the case in Washington. He ! think the law ouiTageouely unjust. It | will cost 5I0,000,C00 t. depOrt the Chi
 nese aud thinks no immediate action
 will be taken. The President will
 probably defer acting on the matter until Congress cOryeues when the laB
 will doubtless be repealed.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.-Tbe | Chinese attorneys are greatly disap- pointed. The correspondent asked At torney Riordan if he was surprised at
 the result. "Surprisedr' replied he, II
 am dumbfounded. Those dissenting | opinions were unanswerable." What | will you do for the Cninese?" "Oh, don't know said Riardan. We have
 not held a consultation yet" Do you | eelieve the Treasury Department will | immediately execute the law ard deport | nave no money" said he as he laughed, | together with J. Hupley, another of the | Chiness attorneys. "Ye5, they viii have | s40,000 or So, and that will do for a starter" "Oh, that will be but drop the bucket" said be. Il know one | Gning," ne continued, Il would hate to | oe an Amer can in China, for the Chinese government will certainty de-
 port ali of them"
 Senator Dolph sad be of course was greatly pleased With the decision of the | court. "I drew the bill very carefully :" said h, land was willing, as I said, to stake my reputation as lawyer, that it | vas perfectly sound from constitu. ODal standpoint as 1t came from the house of representatives. There were certain objectionable features in the 1rigiLal bill and these were eliminated ID commIttee." What do you tn nk of the act?" "As to that," sad the sena- tor, "ihe legislative department hss en- acted the law; its constItutionality az d ts justice have been affirmed by the judicial branch and 1t nov remains for
 It to be enforced by the executive de-
 pertment of ihe government, for it will
 oe held responsible by our people"
 Mr May, counsellor to the Chinese legation, sald the contest against the
 law would doubtless be transferred to congress when It meets in the fall.
 Under the present conditions it is i'm
 po5sl ole for officials to execute the .aw
 literally, because there is practically no
 money with which to carry the provi-- ion into effect, and he dld not think congress would appropriate the great sum net ded. It Is an unfortunate and deplorabe condition of affairs, he said,
 which threatened the existence of peace ful and peaceable relations of China aud the United States, and hundreds of natives of each country were in the territory of each other, practica ly host age for each other.
 No crderS mad been issued at the
 l I,easuIy Department at the close of busne today as to depoTting the Chi nese under the Geary act. The instruc- tons under winch collectors of internal revenue and United 5 ates marshas are now operating on them tO make To arrests or unregistered ChIuamen until further orders. These orders may be given tomorrow after acabinet meeting, Jr deferred for d long period.
 Secretary Carlisle, soon after he heard the decision, went to the executive man ion and had a conference with the
 President on the subject. He remained for an hour or more.
 WASHINGTON. D. c, May 16-The President made the following app int ments. A. c. Baker of Arizona chief justice of the Supreme Court of Ari- zoua Edward l.. Hall of New Mexico, United States marshal of New Mexico.
 NEW YORK. May l6.-A Washington spec al to the Post says: The outlook for war with C. ina now is regarCe1 n naval circles as not unfayorable. It IS believed the Emperor will resent the conclusions reached by the Supreme Court and wll issue decIes enforcing strict rules against the entry of any mere Americans into China and proba ply ordering the removal of cur mis siona ies out of his territory under pam of iorcioie deportation. Mean whi.e there IS danger of instructions of Chinese against white immigrants ghi h he im- perial authorities may be unable to check. These taken together with the oui breaks which attempts to enforce the GeaTy law on our west coast will | bring about, it is tho ught, will put the | two pations on such a footing as to make | war inevitable. The decision is great | blow to the Chinese legation here where | it had been hoped down to the last | moment the act would be declared un- constitutional.
 Normal Glass.
 The Conservatory Normal c'ass, for |
 n