Arizona republican., 1900-08-09
TO CAUTION CANADA
Not to Turn Undesirable Iinmi-
 grants Into This Country
Many Frauds on the Rcrder-Assist- ant Secretary of the Tres sury Taylor Has Gathered Facts From Steamship Companies.

I
 the city yesterday by the way of New
 York, was met today by Commissioner
 of Immigration Powderly. He is nov ing in a general campaign by the gov ernmcnt to stop the immigration into the United States from Canada of un- desirable immigrants. With the com
 missioner of immigration he will pro- ceed to Montreal and Quebec.
 The violations of the Canadian immi- grafton laws have become so fragrant
 within the last six months that the treasury department has intimated to the Dominion government that it must cease to aid in the shipment of objec-
 tionable immigrants across the border and to make arrangements for an eff ficient quarantine against them the trip
 of MT. Taylor is to be made.
 The steamship companies running to this port, Baltimore and Philadelphia have filed a statement with the treas ury department in which they say that steamer companies running to Canada have made a practice of guaranteeing admission to the United States to every emigrant who made application for passage. Thousands of immigrants who were refused admission to the States on arriving at the barge office in this city have secured entry by way of Can ada. The steamship companies claim that the undesirable passengers land at Montreal or Quebec and cross the bor- der al their convenience.
 The system of physical. mental and moral examination on the border is said by the steamship companies to be en- tirely inadequate to meet the require ments, as practically few are sent back, and these have simply to postpone thei.' entry few weeks. Assistant Secretary Taylor, with Mir Powderly, will make an arrangement with the government and railroad by which the practice must stop.
 The Canadian steamship companies ! are up in arms against any such ar engagement, and the American Agent |, of one of the lines said today that the ! American government would get q set 1 back if it attempted to place extra barriers in the way ofinspectors on the | border or to dictate to the Dominion government. MT. Taylor had confer ence with the principal steamship | agents here.
 These agents prepared for him list | of more than 1000 fragrant cases of | paupers and other undesirable immi- | grants coming to the United States by | way of Canada after they had first ! been deported and sent back to Europe | from this side. Abstracts from it show the following cases. picked at random:
 Charles Miller, 33 years old, arrived 1 here on the Etruria in the fall of 1898, with him a 19year-old Belgian | girl. Both were deported. Miller re- turned in January, 1S99 by way of Montreal, and is now waiter on Coney Island.
 James Quail. 42. arrived on the An chor line, 1898. Was dcmented, and was duly deported. Returned to New York on the Allan line the same year and was again deported. Returned by way of Canada and is now in Cleve- land.
 James Lawlers, confirmed drunl<ard, eX-superintendent of police in Ireland, fleeing from legal process. came with family on Lucania February 9. 1899. All were deported. The man last month applied to the immigration free labor bureau at the Battery for work, was utterly destitute and showed that he had entered by way of Canada.
 Count Wortey arrived seven or eight years ago. Was deported as q criminal.
 Last month he was recognized on street. and told several barge office officials that he arrived by way of Canada. and could not be dis turbed.''
 Isaac Kunikowsky, 90. alien, now in Boston as public charge. Arrived June IS. 1899. on Statendam. Deported on the same ship. Notified Boston au- that he landed destitute from Canada.
 Gabrielle Moves. 20, French adven- turess. arrived on La Gascogne, Febru- ary II, 1899. Deported. Returned by way of Montreal Seen last week in the renderloin.
 Vito Rini, arrived on Tartar Prince, August 4. 1898. Deported. Returned first cabin by way of Quebec.
 Instances of thirty-five families who were deported, returning by way of Canada. and who are now living on the east side, are given in the list. Also the :ases of Anna Lunacz. now living at Pa; Eugene Einault. who vas deported twice. and is now living in Lexington avenue near Thirty : fourth street, are given.
 The affidavit of lawyer who advised deported immigrants to come back by ! way of Canada is also furnished. to- yether with a similar document made oy Patrick Flanigan, a hospital attend mt who received from friend a print ed paper giving deported immigrants ( specific instructions how to return to -his country by way of Canada. II
 The local agent of a Canadian steam ( ship line today telegraphed to Montreal :,