The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD CHINA
Injustice of the Chinese immigration
Laws.

Laws.
The policy of tha administration a
Washington will do much to populariz'
the United States in China, especially
amongst the trading classes at the free
ports 3ut there are yet some darl
spots or the disk of trade, and these
| need to be FINISHED off by vigorous
rubbing, The best cleansing powder is
| better knowledge for the Chinese peo-
| pie and wider trade relations with them.
The. spots to which refer are the laws
of this nation toward Chinese lmmi-
grants The laws of the United States
prohibiting Chinese immigration are
without parallel in the codes Of the
world and can only be compared to the
regulations of the Chinese nation itself
| in period of its history to which we
| would under no consideration revert
| Moreover, in addition to it's inherent
| injustice, the statute is based on mis-
conception of conditions and a mistake
in facts. it had its origin with the rab-
BILE. It's promoters were speakers from
the tops of ssoap-boXes and the tail-slsids
of drays. 1T was caught up by politi-
clans when the clamor had gathered
strength with the mob and when APP
pearances indicated that the latter could
poll votes enough to elect its ringlead-
Az. NfIin "A 1t,1n ~ RI n C
passionate inquiry into the conditions
was held the verdict was sure to be in
favor of the Chinese; and it was on this
account that the friends of justice in
congress held out so long against the
demands upon that body for measures
of exclusion
Nevertheless, the situation here as re-
CARDS the Chinese was remarkable, and
in the nature of things could not occur
again, The Chinese were brought here
to grade and build the Central Pacific
railroad. A thousand miles of railroad
had to be laid across deserts and over
mountains-perhaps the most difficult
feat of railway construction which up
to that time had been attempted In the
United States. The road was to be
oot'' wv - ps'i1 W. 'he 'HN'
was plaV .ie'iiy m''noul .nii t.'l'a
CIV, 'iiei eio,9 - III uF",iee VI
,,, w ~ $50,
'iee ''io"7.'ii' ,n'ie' ~ pe. ~
the reservoirs of population, and the
80, IVY ""7 sOs 'i0 "io", ~ eie
Dui'uii,e " .ne ,a'lio a, liau ~ oe
pushe' ct oHNe iei .nouNahu ny"
800 neeNe''' ~ i'N, anu i"pe a' -,
puiiueis Wouiu' my sisne nuiiu' 81
WHITES eouio pe sa'herea 70 engage ~
NY WIZ
ms eNiSeiiey 'iie eAp iiiieiie WIN
Oii''e9e 80 "a' 'i'eu. ~ iiist IL
~ 'i'.,s '"eS "o"tu p,o,t ~
'ii'' tneS "eie wv .isht "
- $3.50 nc
NOo'u ny e.Nuie 'iiS pisues ~
-, -, ~. i' - "a -" put vi 'iie
,ie ii'eS' p"i ~ VI 'ne wuih' anu siiiee
p.pNeu 'iioii auiii's 70 perform
wen an tneS "ere SCI 70 10, tne expert
""e CIV peAuls ions
, We uoins az ine' uhshii'eu IA
20 "ii,on .iie WIN fequiieu' iiSey re-
:" "ut 49, one ao'iais per iii"''.h
CIV oo"i' themselves Mnlie WIG
Whites "e'e paiu III tS-iSe uoiia's Per
iiioiith anu luuiiu' ie'' according 10 the
iptandont ~ oons,tr,,ottan LIZ c,,,.r,
o,a 80 ~ Ia ,.,r,a,ana -
tho road ,,bo hod ohor - ~
tho r,hinasa ,,,e,. ,,,ora la
bla ora rno,a q oio,,t ,otao,,, a.. 49,.
,yhitaa Tha,, ,,,i, a,.s,a, ~ -1',,t4is
.ry hronoh 10 H. ,ra,,,, ha.,, NIL.
ar tha hoo,,ior. ,,oa,, a,,,i,.,
opd a hod,, of C,,,,,oso -, a,,aa,,as -
res,,l,s on o,uol n,,,,hox - riai,oa go
nisb ,,,irars rho &c ~ - AIN ~
o,a 40 t,,ro, .,sa., .-. ~
u,bo Cb,noe,. ,o., 49, ,r,,1,, MI 't,'
opa ord tha +t,o ,a,,a, .tortaa e.
.bof+ az tho oa,,tor
In ordar ~ srr,,,,, .,,o t,,,.
,4h,no.,o ,oe,,,inol1 -, ~, -
cool,o sbins, rcaro ,,a,,t ,.,7,,,,,s, =,
f,o,, china t,inn;,, tlai,, ,as
,,,ioronts fro,, R,,,a 4,,n,r -.
,rbera nos no tno,,,,ia 1,,s 80 pior IL AZ,
r,ht,,o,o -, ,.,,. ~ -
I'M, 1I,t.o,,,. ,.IYizt - c,,.
raoi+oa nov, 49,, ,,.h,.a -, -,
.ch,,a ho,,,,, ,,ara,e., .sa4,,a..,.
AIDE and how The for,,,or =, Ila snaao, ~
- tta later avto.,1i,,, .,,at, 49,, sp.,o' ~
s,,,.,.,,a.t,.,, N'' i'''N' ~
ouuuehiy, no"eNer' lhe ROAD was mn
sneo' anu 'iiis army Oh ilI'eeh ihousand
aoofefo was iule ana al large In
ntN1H