Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31

Innions. Attorney Leroy Anderson de. Tended the other two Chinamcn. md they were declared not guilty by n jury. Quong Yucn looked after the interests of the Chinaman who confessed, and since that day 1t is said he has been looked upon with moro or less disfavor by the local Chinese, who declared that innsmuch as nc had assisted tho China. man who turned bctraycr, he was, at heart. himself n betraycr and informcr.
 No particularly outward sign of this feeling against the Chinese merchant was given by the other Chinese hero. however, until the affair over the dc. portation of Chinese, and Yucn' stand on the matter of attempting to brbe the immigration officials came up, when they immediately began plans for tho old mans death.
 Previous to the actual passing of tho death sentence, however, the China. man mentioned above as being SO ne. tive in cncompnssing the old man x death, and who is well known to the members of the local Chinese colony, caused to bc inserted in San Fran. cisco paper notice, printed in Chinese, to the effect that Quong Yucn was n coward, a bctnayer and an informcr on his countrymcn, and fully deserved the death sentence. He also wrote n let. ter, urging the removal from this nun. dane sphere, of Yucn, which was pub lishcd in the same paper. When the ngcd merchant was sent n copy of the paper containing this article and the letter. which was signed by the China. man. urging his death, he broke down and cried, for he well knew that it was virtually his death notice.
 A member of the Journal. Miner stan has secured one of the papers contain ing the article against Yucn, but ns yet no Chinaman has been found who is willing Co interpret the article for publication in these columns. fearing. they all say, that if they should, they also would become a mark for the deadly hatchct men.
 When the instigntor of inc move. mcnt against Yucn secured the passing of the death sentence hc immediately departed for San Francisco, where he hired the hatchct man wno came here to carry out the orders given him, by assassnnting Yucn, who. at the cxpira. ton of the time allowed him in which to make way with himself, if he so preferred, cheated the bignbindcr of another victim by taking n goodly amount of raw opium while seated un. der tree near the Citizens cemetery, from the effects of which he died Sat. urday.
 Injected into the present situation is another feature, which may cause the federal officers to take hand in the affair. Tom Yot. otherwise known as Tom Dick, arrived nerc few days ago from Tucson, to which city he had but recently come from San Francisco Yot, or Dick, profcssed to have a pow crful influence with certain federal of. fcars, and further stated to the local Chinese that he had arrived here foi the purpose of assisting several China. men whose "chock gees" were moi in proper shape. Acting along tncs' lines he is said to have secured amount, ranging from $fOO to &6O0, from sev | cral Chinamen who were here illegally or whose chock gees were not properl, made out.
 One of the Chinese so duped by Ton Dick is Yee Suey Jung, who is now under heavy bonds to appear befor' United States Commissioner Moor' here, August 2i, to show cause why L' should not be dcportcd, it being al legged that nc is here illegally. JunI dug up $400 to the willy Tom Dick, pay ing the amount over through the dea' merchant, Quong Yucn, who, 1t is fur thcr stated, was not in favor of psyin Tom Dick any money, as he had n confidence in his assertions that h could "square things" for Jung, bu who, through force of opposition fror the Quong Hing Tong, was finally ir duced to give Tom Dick the none, His opposition to Tom Dick is also sai to have influenced the Tong to pas the death sentence upon him, but tho the old merchant was more shrewd tha his enemies has since become apparcn as Tom Dick has disappeared and ca'
 not be found, taking with him som 2,5OO which nc had wrung from th victims of his oily tongue.
 The federal officers are now senrcl