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Show toipimest. A Circular Prom Pekin Calling for Financial Fi-nancial Aid and Assistance Ee-cieved Ee-cieved in Salt Lake, WILL FIGHT THE EXCLUSION BILL. A System of Eetaliation on the Part of the Celestials to he Adopted if the Measure Becomes a Law, Tho proposed Chinese exclusion bill is causing great commotion among the celestials not only in America but in the Fowery Kingdom. The Chinese papers are full of articles relating to tho matter aud aro urging tho Mongolians Mon-golians in chargo of tho government to see to it that American residents in China bo treated as are Chinese in the United States. Nor is all. An organization has been formed iu China looking to the protection protec-tion of those who have come here to live. A circular was recently issued to tho Chinese residents of tho United States aud Canada, copies of which have been received here. One of these was yesterday posted on a tea store a few doors below The Times office and was eagerly perused by the Chinamen. China-men. Although the document is in Chiucso ' characters a reporter re-porter succeeded iu obtaining a translation which is as follows: "To all childrcu of China iu the land of tho United States resident, greeting by Hop Wall Le. Wung Ling Kong, Hop Kee, llop Woh Kee, Ah Ling, board of rules, society of Protection of the Children Child-ren of tho Siin. We learn great regret congress United States America bill to Chinese exclude propose. That Chinese Chi-nese will keep out. Society Protection Children like not that idea and wish all Cinnamon help bill not become a law. All children take money send Quing Seng Teng Washington so cau help friend Chi amen defeat bill. Not like Chinamen kept out America. American come China, welcome lie. Stay China long as please, but now American say-'Chinaman not wanted. Him go out liuist. All children America Amer-ica in say must, Chinamen him stay in America elso American stay him not in China. Then American congress not sav Chinaman him go. llated Pekin, China, in vear of Sun 12,000 by Hop Wah Lee, Wing Lung Kung, Hop Kee, Ah Ling." TJjh import of this circular is plain. Ths Chinese mean retaliation and in the event of the pending exclusion bill passing, pass-ing, will in all .probability insist upon all Americans residing in China leaving, They, however, manifest an intention to try and prevent the passage of the bill by fighting it 'with money, and hence call for subscriptions. Quong Sing Teng,. tho party referred to in the circular is an old at .ache of tho legation at Washington, and a man thoroughly conversant with the methods of American Ameri-can legislation. He has the matter in charge and doubtless ho will receive large sums of money. |