davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
ROUGH ON LUMBER KINGS.
Insurance Men stoutly Maintain Tia
Some ARG fncendiaries.

insurance Men stoHtly Maintain That
Some Are fncendfaries.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26 President w.
J. Little ejohu, of the. Underwriters
Associations Of the Northwest, in an
a.5dress before that 1r2a4.zatioD, de-
clared that the recent fires were or
dered started by lumber kings in tire
interior. He also stated that his
charges were based on Investigations
made under his direction.
"These fires have occurred every
year, said Littieichn. lit was APP
parent til ct there must lie some motive
for the incendiarism. Our company
accordingly sent men up into Michigan
and " isconaln this summer to make
an Investigation aGd they received snf-
ticent evidence to satisfy me that
some big lumber dealers fired the for
ests in order 10 hide evidence Of their
timber stealings. Th9 evidence is not
sufficiently strong 10 warrant the
charging Of any particular men with
such deeds. However, | ain informed
ccnsin have appointed commissions 10
investigate the tires. Until we know
the results the insurance organizations
will do nothing There is possibility,
however, that in the event Of the fall
ure Of these comm issions 70 develop
the matter some Of the Insurance
unions will take ur lie prosecution
themselves. | ara confident the state
authorities taji secure al t!ic evidence
necessary ii tifty .r%.ii
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
EZETA TALKS IN MEXICO.
No thoughts of Making Trouble
Central American Republics.

No IHOugHfE oil Making ATh bAH IN
Central American Republics.
CITY OF MEXICo, Sept. 3o.-General
Ezeta has arrived here. He called on
President Diaz today in a mcst friend
IL way. He denies any intention OF
starting u revolution, AZ d says he has
In no way authorized the seiegrans
sent out from San Francisco, stating
that he wis coming here to make war
OIL Salvador or Honduras.
He intends making this country his
home aDd viii engage III coffee plant
ing and Jlitfo his family here. lie
laughs al tne idea of Ii war between
Mexico and Guatemala. He says 1000
Mexican soldiers would be more than
enough to cleansout Guatemala, which
has no soldiers of experience and worse
officers. President Dlaz when inter-
viewed regarding tie kilograms pub
lishel in the United S ates that Mex
leo Intended interfering with Central
American affairs said they were abso-
lutely without foundation. The hound-
ary DISPUTE with Guatemala will he
settled by diplomacy.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
COAST DEFENSE WORK.
Fortitications to Cost $I1.0o0,o0O VII
80 Erected at Pensacola.

10 Erected at Pensacola.
PENSACOLA: Fla. Sept. 30.-Tne last
session of congress appropriated s2,-
400, 900 to begin the work of fortifying
four ports on the gulf coas! and At
lantic lines to be designated by the
secretary of war. Secretary Lamont
has named Pensacola as Que Of the
pors. The engineer in charge of the
government work in this harbor has
been notified that 100000 has been
placed to the credit of Pensacola and
instructed him TO tegin surveys for a
site upon which 10 cree. q battery oi
heavy disappearing guns and battery
Of sea coast mortars. The estimated
cost Of the work is over $ll ,O0O, 900.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
HELD UP BY A LONE BANDIT.
Stage Between yreka and Fort Jone
Cal. Il 4, ILeI.

Stage Between freka and Fort Jones,
Cal. Eobbed.
IREKA, Cal, Oc.. "a stage run
ming between this place and Fort Jones
was held up by masked highwayman
today. The rohLer took The Wells
Fargo & Company 'seNpress box. which
is believed TO have contained valuable
treasure. The driver and eight pas
sengers we're not molesed. The driver,
David Wiley, is the oldest driver in
California. He dove the first stage
out tf 1reka nearly 40 years age, and
this is his first experience with road
agents. A posse is in pursuit of the
high hWaylan
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
COURT OF LAST RESORT.
Important Work Eef,re the U. s. Su-
preme Court this Fall.

Important Work Eef,re the U. 8. Su-
preme Court .his Fall.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-The fall
term of United States supreme court
will convene October s and vii! devote
that day to the customary ceremonies
of the opening Of the term. call upon
the president, etc. The work Of the
first week will be upon the docket, no
important eases being in immediate
prospect. 1t is not probable that there
will be any decisions rendered by tile
court until the latter part Of Novem ber.
In the second week Of the term cases
particularly assigned vii! he taken W,
among them being q number OF consld-
ersble Importance. The case OF the
United States vs. Union Pacific Rail
road Company and Western Union
Telegraph Company is one being
brought to test the right Of the Union
Pacific to lease its telegraph fran
chise to the Western Union. Another
is the case of Texas Pacific Railroad
Company vs.. Interstate Commerce
ing the right of the railroad to dis
crlinlnale In ifelgHt charges LII laHoA VI
foreign freights.
The case Of New York vs. Eno is
early on the list, involving the prose
cution OF John G. Emo, the New York
banker who fled to Canada. The case
against the sugar trust, under the anti
trust law. is also assigned.
Justices Field, White, Brewer, Brown
and Shiras are in the city. Justice
Harlem is in Chicago. Chief Justice
Fuller is expected to arrive Monday.
Justice Gray has not arrived home
from Europe. Justice Jackson has
Teen at Manitou Springs all summer
and ii is not known whether ne will be
back for the opening Of the fall term.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
BUTCHERED BY A CRAZY MAN,
ohm Witte Literally Gut to Pieces in
the Moscow Jail.

Moscow, Idaho. Oct. "a horrible
butchery occurred at the county jail
here. Joe RoteTts, a lniteA States
insane criminal, literally cut to pieces
with knife john Witte, another
United States prisoner awaiting trial
for selling liquor to Indians. NItte
vas arrested at Cmur G'A.ene 8 short
tin ago. Roberts killed a fellow SOL
dier st Fort Sherman two ears a-o
aud was adjudged insane. The United
States marshal has ielt with II ,t5srt 5
for the Washington Insane asylum.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
AILMENTS OF THE CZAR.
Fhc Russian Ruler's Life Hangs Jpol
Slender Thread.

rho Russian Huier's Life Hangs Upon
Slender Thread.
VIENNA, s,pt. 3o.-The Tageblatt
publishes letter from 81. Petersburg
staring that lie czar is differing with
two distinct maladies. He has been
affected for some time with highly de-
veloped neuralgia. When the at tacks
are severer than usual the whole house
hold is alarmed.
The second disease was long in de-
ve!oping. At first it was taken for
diabe;is, then Bright's disease and
finally for a tuberculosis affection of
the kidnevs. The kidney affection
was aggravated lately by cold com
trac,ed during the night visit to his
son, the Grand Duke George.
Is Greatly Emanciated.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-A special to the
Times from ST.. Petersburg says the
czar has greatly lost in weight during
| the past few weeks. He suffers great
! pain and looks very i'll.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06

PAwTUcKET, Z. l.. Oct. Nv hat
" i'll probably result in the biggest
strike of textile orkers this city ever
seen was Inaugurated today, when 250
veayers left tileit looms at Iorai ne
mills rs Il pro.es, agalnst reduction
of wages. Thirteen hundred are in
,oIy-t RI
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
BURGLARS AT ELLENSBURG.
Four Stores and Lodging Houst
Robbed Friday Night.

Four Stores and Lodging House
Robbed Friday Night.
ELLENsBURG, WASH, Sept. %
Four stores aud one lodging house
were burglarized here last night, tie
object Of the burglars seeming TO be to
secule money only. The Washington
Mercantile Company lost $50, Ford &
Face 81, Schlo,feldt Bros. sl.25, r.
B. Wilson IS, Mrs. Doty $50. So far
rs known nothing else was touched.
There is no clue to the robbers, but
thev are believed to be the same gang
that las been operating in Yakima.
In every case they broke III through q
back door or window and their way Of
working shows that they understooi
THAR ci
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
BETRAYED BY A PAL.
Conspiring Train i;obber Arreated e
st. louis.

ST Jos. Mo, Oct. 2.-Lee jones and
"Scar Faced Char?ie' FrizzEe were ar
rested here today, charged with con-
spiracy TO rob the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific train. They were be.
trayed by one Of their own band. \
week ago it was planned to rob the
west-bound Rock Island train. and to
blow it up If necessary. This was post
poned and last night it was finally
abandoned, the wouId-be robbers learn
ing that the police were after them.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
SPECIAL CABINET COUNCILS.

English Ministers Hastily Summoned to
an Important Meeting.
LONDON, Oct. "A SPECIAL cabinet
council has been called for Tuesday
next and members OF the ministry who
are atsent have been nurriedly sum =
moued TO return.
kilograms have been sent to Sir
William Vernon Harcourt. who started
for Italy, aud others of the ministers
who are absent. SGdden developments
regai ding the relations between Great
Britain and France are without doubt
reasons for the hasty summoning Of
the ministers
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
RAINS IN CALIFORNIA.
Fears That the Kaisin Crop Will Suffer
Some Damage.

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The first
rain of the season in California COM
menced this morning, and there was
teady downpour all day. The rain
has extended all over the northern
mart of the state and so far south IS
Tehachipi mountains. Ali the Cali
fornia crops have been harvested ex
cept the raisius, some hops ana Jew
late fruits. 1t is said if the rain is
heavy in the rasin district it will dam
age the crop to the extent Of 500, COO.
A vet there has been only a slight
rain in that district.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
WELCOME RAIN LII MINNESOTA.
Danse: From Forest Fires Avert ii
just In Time.

just In Time.
B2ATNERD. Minn., Sept pa
heavy rain set in this morning and all
fear from forest fires is now over. Lest
night was night Of terror here. The
fires had eaten their way into the city
limits und fierce gale was blowing
the flames directly toward the central
portion of the city. Hundreds were
fighting the flames all night and every
one was awake and anxious. The
smoke was dense and the red glare Of
the angry flames reminded one Of the
Hinckley disaster. Scores OF farmers
have been burned out Many came
in;o the city, having lost all but the
clothes on their backs.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
LABOR LEADER CENsURED.
New York Central Labor Union Frov
on Pat Asurrhy.

on Pat Murphy.
New YORK, Sept. 3o.-Dsiegates to
the central labor uuion had meeting
today. The principal business was the
adoption of the harmony committee
report recommending that Patrick
Murphy, secretary of district assembly
Al, Knights of Labor, lie censured Tor
offering to supply boss ,aiiols OF TINS
city with men from Philadelphia dur
ing the recent strike Of the united gar
ment workers and taiIors.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
CHINA'S NEW LEADER.
Frin ce i<uns VIII Virtually Displace
Niceroy Ii Hung Chang.

FRINGE <unS viii Virtually Displace
Nlceroy Ii Hung Chang.
WAsHINGTON, Oct. p Prince Kung,
who has been recalled to imperial favor
in China and placed at the head of the
privy council, is said by diplomats who
have known him personally to be one
OF The ablest ana most adroit statesmen
in the Chinese empire. He has behind
him long record of distinguished
service, beginning in 1856 and running
until 1854, when he fell into disgrace
He was the founder of the Tsung Lii
lumen privy council, has 81 broad
knowledge Of foreign affairs, and to his
courage and energy in remaining at
Pekin in 1861 when the British occu-
pied that place and the i'm mperial family
fled was due the very existence Of the
reigning dynasty.
In April, 1854, the empress dis
missed him from office in disgrace, in
her decree asserting that, probably on
account of broken health, he had be--
come careless and had neglected his
duties. He has since then recovered,
and while he is now in the COS, he is
said to be vigorous, alert man. Dur
ing his retirement from office he
has always opposed Lii Hung
Chang. the viceroy, and his re-
storation is taken here TO mean the as
cendaEcy of his party over Lii Hung
Chang, and it is also believed that he
stands committed to vigorous war
policy and will endeavor to force the
fighting with the japanese instead of
following the Fabian policy of Lii
Hung Chang. who must give place to
kung in the direction of affairs.
Latest Move Puzzles Diplomats.
" WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2.-The officials
here who have been closely watching
the progress of the war In the east are
puzzled to account for the landing OF
5000 japanese troops at Passeit bay, as
announced officially from Tien Tsin.
This bay lies directly on the eastern
boundary, between CoGea and the Rus
sian maritime provinces.
II is not believed that any Chinese
troops are in the neighborbood. The
country is too rugged and barren to
warrant the plan of marching troops
overland clear across Corea to join the
army advancing on Moukden and 1t is
considered that the japanese are pre-
pairing to resist y possible advance by
Russian troons from the north into
{'oraa
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
Killed in a Sewer.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Oct. l.-Three
men were Dured by the cave-!n ef a
sewer today. Ferdinand Ritz. 44years
old. and Charles How'd, aged 80, were
killed; John Kick was rescued. The
accident as caused by removing the
braces too soon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
Got Another Eat Job.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2-W. H. Pugh
OF Ohio, late missioner of customs,
whose office was abolished by the last
congress, was today appointed super
intendent Of the income tax division
OF the internal revenue bureau.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06

a SPY IN BAD LUCK.
HnfaImer Mcdaniel Arrested and Cs
Not Procure Bail.

InfnImer McDaniel ATres:ed and Can
Not Procure Bail.
MEMPHIT, Nc, Sept. CIV. E.
Mcdaniel. the informer, OF Gorin, Mo-,
train robbery salne, has been held to
the grand jury in $500 bali upon a
charge of onspi1acy to rob train. He
p!eade mot guilty" to the informa-
ton filed against him before Justice G..
+. Sanders, and has SO far failed to Sc
cure tondsmeD. his own father even
refusing 10 go on the bond. He per-
sists in his story that lie had nothing
to do with the planning OF tile robGery,
simply following Overtield's ms rue
tlons. and also keeping the railroad
company Informed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06

! New York, Sept. ga dispatch irnn
| Washington states on the authority OF a
man high in the councils oi the admiA 'Fa
ton that Mr. Lyman viii retire from the
! civil service commission next week l-Y
| man was one OF the Or .lual members o
| the commission.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
UTAH EXPOSITION.
Formal Opening of the Best Display ii
Territorial History.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. q
The territorial exposition WAS formally
opened today. The Utah National
Guard, infantry. cavalry and artillery,
paraded the principal streets early in
the day and marched to the exposition
grounds. Prayer was offered by Elder
John Henry Smith and an address, was
made by Governor West. Every in
dustry OF the territory is represented
and the exhibits. especially agriculture
and minerals, surpass anything shown
in former years.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
CAN'T KEEP HIM OUT OF PARIS.
Em;eror William tn!iiaates That He
T!!l Ee There in 1909.

pc
NG!l Ee There in 1909.
PARIS, Oct. l.-Gaulois today says
that Emperor William, recently re-
ceived F'fenchman passiag through
Berlin and sad to Lin: Il shall uleei
YOU agsi. at the Paris exhibition III
1907 The E'ren Gilman exI ressed sur
prise and the emperor thereunon said:
II know the French character. Once
I say shall go to their exhibition, |
know what / have TO do in order 10
carry out my iutention.h
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED.
Captain Ray Accused of Misappror1iat-
ing Mavericks.

DENVER, Sept. 3J.-W ord reached
here today that Captain +. II. Ray Of
tie United States army. Indian agent
at the Sho5lioae agency near Fort
Waesh kIe, has beei, arrested.
The warrant charges him with will
fully nisbfardli i Uvestocr, with the
intent to ste: the SINE ans! t. prevent
i,entificstlou thereof. TIE crime Is
alleged IN have beon comm Led Sep
tenn Der 2 Cfali.s Blonde, ;s'l es-eo W
boy, is charged as an access .r,-.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06

II. e. Patrick, who was at one time busl-
ness manager OF the Tacoma Ledger and
later telegraph editor of the Seattle 1ele-
graph, has been arrested in q demented
condition in Tacoma
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
KILLED FOR THEIR PENSIONS.
Three Old Soldiers at Dayton, Ohio. Fell
Into the Hands of Thugs.

DAYTON, Sept. 30.-Friday was pen
sion day at the Soldiers Home aud
tie veterans were paid Sl5O,O00. =
few OF them visited the dives III the
vicinity of the institution Saturday
and were robbed At / O'Clock TINS
morning three old soldiers We're found
robbed aud murdered and their bodies
lying in the road. They we're Ado-
phus Gurgan, Cornelius Legion and
John Barrett of the navy. The detec-
tives have fifty suspects locked up. 4
number Of veterans are missing from
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
Abandoned to the Underwriters.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 2.-The steamer
Roosha, which Went ashore OH Spec
tacla reef last night. has been abau'
doned to the Underwriters. sac was
valued at 500, 0G0
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
NEW ADVANCE IN FREIGHTS.
Railroads Have to Figure on Compe
ti,ion of Clipper Ships.

Railroads Have to Figure Comue-
ti,ion of Clipper ships.
OMAHA. Oct. Missouri river roads
today announced that after October 20
all freight rates to por;Iand AID ada
cent points vii! be advanced ! TO %
per cent. This is Il discrimination in
favor of San Francisco, though the OBJ
ject is 'nystely.
Ihe advance is abo Ut : per cent. on
an average. Owing to the com eti-
tio.l by sailing ships, which carry
freight around the Horn, the railroads
We're forced to meet rates TO San Fran
cisco. Hence the cut. Sailing vessels
as Yet cut no figure in traffic Ia the
north Pacific coast. Portland n1ef-
chants have made no complaint as
vet, evidently regarding the advance
as a matter OF course.
Another n. +. Feeder.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. at is un-
derssood that the Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific are about TO enter
into close traffic arrangements either
at Butte or Garrison. This will give
the Northern Pacific another feeder
and will give the Union Pacific an
other line to the northern Pacific
coast and make it a strong c3m-
petitor with the Burlington. which
recently o. ened line TO Billings and
entered into close traffic arrangements
with the Northern Pacific.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
HEAVY GALES PREVAIL.
The New Jersey Coast Feels the Effect
of Storms.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 3d.
The northeast storm which has been
raging along the coast for several days
is increasing IN fury tonight. Heavy
gales are playing havoc with telephone
and telegraph wires and the surf is
dangerously high. The water is on
level with the buildings in Inlet dis.
triet and breaking over the board walk
along the ocean front.
The electric railroad on Bragaatis
street has been washed up in several
places on the lower end Of the beach
and it is feared the big steam boat
wharf will go, as it is rapidly weaken
ing. The railroad tracks at midnight
were submerged and late this afternoon
trains had great difficulty in crossing.
Southern Now England Coast Visited.
BOLTON, Sept. 30.-The coast of
southern New England was visited by
a fierce gale today, which caused an
unusually high tide, but having been
anticipated for several days did only
slight damage to shipping. The storm
center was about $50 miles south OF
Fire Island light. No serious disaster
Ii as been reported.
Good Work of Weather Men.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 80. - Acting
Chief DunWoody OF the weather bureau
has issued u special chart illustrating
graphically by six maps the currents
and progress of the West India hurrl-
cane, which lasted from September to
8. The weather observers along the coast
report that as q result Of the warning
no ships were damaged. The warn
ings were also Of great value to the rice
interests aud the damage was slight.
Goods in Charleston were moved long
before the stormtide arrived and mill
ions Of dollars worth of property was
saved.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
czAR SEEKS WARMER CLIMEs.

Compelled to Go South for the Benefit
of His Health.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-The
Official Messenger announces that
since the severe attack of influenza
fever which the cZar suffered ia Janu-
airy his health has not been fully re-
stored, necessitating his passing the
winter in warmer climate. There
fore the cZar, acting under the advice
Of Professors Zacharin and Leyden.
will make temporary stay in Livldia
shortly.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
DAVE HILL STILL HOLDS OFT.
Considering That Nomination in All
It's Lights and Aspects.

New YORK, Oct. Ex-senator Hill
Eeid a tonte euce today with George
r Mcclellan, Il. l.. r dgeway, Cen
eral Wiley al d Clark De l'reest. At the
close of the conference Hill and
De F'reest 1t f, tie hotel together. TO
the reporters It'll, said: II must de-
cline to say anything OF a roiitical
nature" De Freest, however, re-
marked: "Tne senator has not yet ac-
copied the nomination"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
BAD NATURALIZATION LAWS.
Edmunds Ascribes Organized Crime TO
Evils in Legislation.


Evils in Legislation.
Boston, Sept. 29.-f4t the dinner OF
the Norfolk club tonight, ex-senator
George 4. Elmunds Of Vermont spoke
on political Issues, in part as follows:
"When we see III western states dis
order, tumuit and organized crime we
will find that the trouble comes from
people not bern in this country and
whose citizenship is due to lax natural
izalion laws. One mission of the re-
publican party in the future. come
good or come evil for the time being, is
10 stand for Improvement Of the nat
uralization laws and their proper ad-
ministraton. There should be no
Irish Americans, German-Americans,
Swedish-A but there should
be American Irish. American Germans
and Americans
On the tariff Eimunds said: "The
reciprocity portion of the Mckinley
tariff extended our trade TO other
countries hitherto controlled by Great
Britain and European nations, but
one sweep Of the pen destroyed this.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-06
JOHN MUST KEEP OUT.
Latest Dodge Of Cinnamon to Get Free
Passage Home stopped.

Passage Home stopped.
TUCSON, Ariz., Sept 50. Since The
enactment Of the Geary law many Chi
uese have come into Arizona from
Mexico for the sole purpose of securing
transportation to their native land at
tae expense of the United States gov
ernment. The exclusion law provides
that in the discretion Of the court Chi
nese found unlawfulIy in the United
States may be imprisoned at hard
labor for lot more than year and
then deported. 1t is likely. hereafter,
that Chinese convicted on this charge
in Arizona will be given the full
benefit Of the law TO stop wholesale inn
migration Of Mongolians from the
south.