OCR Text |
Show THE PLACE OF DEPORTATION. It Is satisfactory to know that the Rio Gr.;nde railway managemnt Is alert as lo the danger of Colorado sMullng its dt-rortcd outlaws lo Utah. The Governor's Gov-ernor's idea lo await authentic information infor-mation is well enough as an official proposition, but1 tho fact Ih that the Colorado Col-orado authorities sent no notice, official, authentic or otherwise, to tho authorities authori-ties or' Kansas when the tralnload of outcasts wns sent lo that State; the Kansas officials were left lo find out as bnst they might, the unweicomd present tha: was being made to their S,tatc. In the case of the threatened unloading unload-ing upon Utah, the reliance of the State must be on the Rio Grand. road, and If. the officers of that company protect us. It will be all right: the deported men will not be able to get to Utah, bu: will necessarily stay In Colorajr.. And. that Is precisely where they belong. It may be that this whole question of deporting those unwelcome persons will' no longer vex the commonwealths that border, on Colorado. If It Is tiuo that the co-operative mining camp of New Mexico Is accepted by the obnoxious ob-noxious men as the place they arc willing will-ing lo be sent to, and if they will remain re-main there and work out their own salvation, without Infilcllng themselves on peaceful communities which have no more desire for them than Colorado has, then the question of their exportation exporta-tion need no longer concern the general gen-eral public. In the meantime, the word from Colorado Colo-rado that peace Is about restored and normal conditions re-established, will be welcome news to every Interest concerned. |