Young Bark Yau v. United States

This is an appeal from an order of deportation. July 28, 1923, Young Bark Yau, a person of Chinese *237 descent, was admitted to the Territory of Hawaii as native bom. He was so admitted on his own testimony and the testimony of Chock Eook, Chun How, and Chin Sheu, son of Chun How. The two former returned to China before the trial in the court below. At the time of his admission, the appellant testified that his agio was 26 years; that his name was Young Bark Yau, alias Young King Hin; that he was bom on School street, Honolulu, June 14, 1897; that the name of his father was Young Wun, alias Young Kong Ming, age 62; that the name of his mother was Chun Shee, age 59; that he had one brother, named Young Kam Yuen, alias Young King Eung, age 30; that he went to China from Honolulu with his mother and elder brother in November, 1899; and that his father followed him about four years later. March 25, 1927, he was taken into custody by an immigrant inspector, and questioned as to his right to remain in the United States. He at that time testified that the name of his father was Young Yan, alias Young Kong Min; that his father died in China about 1924, at the age of 75; that the name of…