}
176
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOUR
WASHINGTON,
March 6
3615
12969
Rece The Honourable, R29 MAR 12
The Secretary of State.
LO MAR 1912
Sir,
I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 1st instant (151.08/56) in which,
referring to our previous correspondence on the subject
of the deportation of Chinese aliens found to be unlaw-
fully in the United States or rejected at seaports of
entry when attempting to enter, you state that you have advised the British Ambassador at this capital that this Department will be requested to issue to the immigration officials instructions that, when deportation proceedings are instituted either before the Department or the Courts, information shall be obtained whenever possible with
respect to the port at which the aliens originally
embarked for this country, and if such information is
not procurable, the order of deportation issued by the
Department or the Courts will stipulate that the alien
Chinese is to be removed to China.
Further consideration has recently been given on
the subject above mentioned, and I have concluded that
the wishes of the British Government can probably be best effected in the following manner: This Department
when purchasing transportation for Chinene ordered deporta
by
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