The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

afafes . w ~ 90 HefsaH WV W.
aHsHeiH Wegt witH fhr gsftfaN reilre
tasaGf sssfet seftiee Wf9rH ftete
Whether " fositol tpf M r]tnupehiii
p1Fsfs rtfphire Nv HHpfivf arff tafa NJ
trv 1set,e afffui fh'r rItf 1ri ~"
IN ihif country Faa fNHPcfiei FUh ~
smpHHuf ru tafHHiHv frerfinns 10
traisiset Commissioner ~ Immigration
iassrh Vufftv fhe present bes " nv
fnrei 80 eutifeiy Eiefm'e i7 Heer
au1ffhists ouf ~ fhia eHttntfy " " taseyfNi,
rpfrpvrf INST eitnaf FUfh eHr 10 uapt
~ tfsfrhtstt sifrfly hefr fhsr 10 The
general lwtfrastHr M Fururr
fEsratehes fsom inndpu Yesterday
esilei for crunhtnei aetlou ~ tins' the
teafehiata ~ England AMI tho tontineHirl
rnwera htf svueausi u feir fhtt such
teiipn eouii rraitii Nv IN rNHrrhiatic mint
grafton ~ tmefica
IVY str,h imtn grafton y auaf'htsts
rrili he rFar sr,i mo minute 80 harmed ~
H. 4tti tssitfsoi Cofnmts-iphef Murray
yesterday \ ,rn't esy anyihinE fur W.
against oir Government iut'inR win
foreign governments In n Impressive policy
ngnirst anarchist. hat tho present laws
nfe certainly effective enough to compel
th- depdstniion ~ anarchists whenever
they land IN this country
The general impression that tho poascs-
ton ~ sufficient money will cutitle ~ nnar-
hist ~ come into tho Cnited states Ia
wrong No alien w. admitted n n appears
tn the BOARD NJ Inquiry At Fills leland that
be- ~ Hattie to become u public Charge Z,
tu lPcomc an inmate IT public tn-t,tutions.
~ an insane asylum or u prison, or Il IN
desirable generally An anarchist can,
Of course he deporteu under this provision.
Moreover. the immigration laws pro-
vide that n anarchist can he depurtcd
solely because he - an anarchist. The
effectiveness of his law has been affirmed
ir tie highest court Of the land. The Eng
lish anarchist John Turner was arrested
in October, lyn3. after he had landed here.
The authorities could not find out how he
had got tito the country But he was
taken To Kills Island, admitted that he was
an anarchist. ordered deUOrted and In May,
1904. the supreme Court confirmed the
deportation. .
"The immigration inspectors at Ellis
Island need only a tip from the police OF
some foreign city to detain an anarchist,
when he and here, II upon investigation
he il proved to he an anarchist. or genCr-
uig
of routine
Further inquiry at the island brought
out the fact that an understanding was not
impossible between the Federal Govern
ment, Englan Inc and the Continental nations
whereby the police in each country should
combine against the anarchists on some
such plan az that advocated by Andrew ID.
White.
The Government is kept pretty we'll in
formed about the plans and doings Of the
.--.-, ~.a 80 pNp a. hANn "
it was said. The approaching arrival of
an anarchist would be communicated TO
the Federal authorities and the man ar
rested on his arrival or Don after. This
was the case with Turner. Fedora agents
having been informed that he was coming
owe
An understanding would be easily pos
sible with foreign police agents by which
information regarding the movements of
dangerous men could quickly be exchanged
and the men arrested whenever necessary.
at Washington would, for instance, make
the entire United States Secret Service a
mighty powerful agency for keeping check
on the anarchists here and preventing their
incoming from abroad,
at Is understood that the Secret Service
now knows a good deal about those people
here. h developments after the barrel
murder of two years ago showed that the
agents were in close touch with Italian
anarchists. who happened to he also coun-
terfeiters and, incidentally, in that case
murderers.
Il believe that such an understanding
will be reached in the near future. The
anarchists here haven't treated their hosts
with the same consideration as in England.
The murders of Garfield and Mckinley show
that our own anarchistic guests haven't
the same kindly spirit toward the republican
hands that feed them as have the English
anarchists toward the English royal family, .