Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
CHARLIE 500 IS
AGAIN IN WARM
WATER
Man Who Has Just Gotten
Out of Leavenworth Again
in Hands Of Federal Au-
thorities Here.

Two Chinese were ordered deportcd
this morning. after hearing before
United States COMMISSIONS. A. r.
whiting at his office In Old Aibuquer.
que One OF them was Charlie
500, who was recently released IRON
The federal prison NJ Jeayenworth.
The other was Wong YIN. who has
not smiled in eight months.
500 was tried at NJ Paso about a
year ago on the charge OF smuggling
Chinese into this country. lie re-
colycd sentence OF 10 months In
the federal prison and with what time
he got on Tor good conduct, was re-
leased about three months ago. lie
was brought back here TO await a
hearing. ~ 90 whether he should be
sent 10 China or back 20 Mexico, OF
which republic ne claimed to be a
citizen. It's papers arrived the other
day and This morning, when given a
hearing. he was ordered sent back TO
JuarCz 500 says he II innocent OF
the charge on which he was convicted,
and that he will go back TO Juarez
and so Into business. II IL said that
no may again engage In the SNUG.
Cling game. 500 IL one Of the crowd
down nj Juafez and III Paso which
successfully Struggled many Chinese
into this country three ana four years
ago or al least tails Ia what author
iiicn say.
Most OF the members OF this aggre-
cation who were caught were convict.
ed and sentenced several years ago.
500 aud three others were not caught
Tor some time aiteFward.
Has Not Smiled for Eight Months.
Although 500 and the other Chinese
present In court were smiling and
cheerful, Wong Yin. ordered deported
% China, smiled the second time
in eight months when he shook tho
hand Of Commissioner Whiting, and
looked the gratitude ho could not ex-
press In words.
Yin was captured at Carlsbad sew
cral weeks ago. and says that while
IN Jail there, two negroes hung him
from the ceiling and kept him there
I'VE minutes, demanding money, lie
gave them three dollars, all he had.
and they LET him iiown. lie says they
told him they would keep him there
W hih"Ato " Nv uth hot tNo tn'm
money.
Through an interpreter. Yin asked
why they had done this. He protested
that he had killed no ono, ana did
MOI know why he was 10 be huntg. II
was only With some difficulty that he
WINS made To realize that he was not
20 be hang when he was brought to
Albuquerque for n hearing. When he
understood that Commissioner Whit.
ing had ordered him deported to
China, where he said he was anxious
10 30, he was very grateful and the
merest ghost OF smile flickcrch
around his Oriental mouth for an IN
aiant Az he shook hands with him
after the hearing.
The interpreter said that Yin had
"a wheel In his haid." Anyway. he
looked mighty unhappy while IN
court.
Tho only other time he has smiled
since his adventure IN the Carlsbad
Jail which gave him a horrible fright,
ana rs said TO have caused the wheel
Ia his hald.' was when the interpreter
who met him NJ the station here told
him be was not 20 be hung.
YIN cinimed 10 have a certificate of
legal residence IN the United States.
but said II was In Honolulu, where he
had lived ~ years. lie came into
this country through III paso. having
landed at west coast port. He claim
cd 10 have spent a year in III Paso
and Carlsbad before his arrest
There are two other Chinese boys IN
jail here awaiting hearings.
Had olsz' Signature.
The naturalization certificate borne
hy 500 hears an interesting souvenir
In the shape OF the signature Cf Por.
tirio Dlaz, formerly president Of Mex
ico. Il was issued June fG. 1896