Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 34 Part 1.djvu/935

 rirrr-Ninru oouoasss. sms. 11. cH. 1134. 1907. 905 Labor, be taken into custody and deported to the country whence he came at any time within three years after the date of his entry into the United States. Such deportation, including one-half of the entire Expenses. cost of removal to the port of deportation, shall be at the expense of the contractor, proeurer, or other person by whom the alien was unlawfully induced to enter the United States, or, if that can not be done, then the cost of removal to the port of deportation shall be at the expense of the "immigrant fund" provided for in section one of this Act, and the deportation from such port shall be at the expense of the owner or owners of such vessel or transportation line by which such aliens respectively tame: Provided, That pending the final dis- {,:~;¤·¢w· di posal of the case of any alien so taken into custod · he may be released pea; °°”° In °°°° under a bond in the penalty of not less than Eve hundred dollars with security approved by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, conditioned that such alien shall be produced when re uired for a hearing or hearings in regard to the charge upon which he(lnas been taken into custodyélang fogddéuportation if he shall be found to be unlawfully within e nit tates. Sec. 21. That in case the Secretary of Commerce and Imbor shall ,,,’f§§,‘d",§,,‘g{,}}},°$,'f,{ be satisfied that an alien has been found in the United States in viola- v<>¤¤*¤- tion of this Act, or that an alien is subject to deportation under the provisions of this Act or of any law of the United States, he shall cause such alien within the period of three years after landing or entry therein to be taken into custody and returned to the country whence he came. as provided by section twenty of this Act, and a Penalty nn- mma failure or refusal on the part of the masters, agents, owners, or con- °‘ '°"°‘°"““”· °‘° signees of vessels to comply with the order of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to take on board, guard safely, and return to the country whence he came any alien ordered to_be deported under the provisions of this Act shall punished by the imgisition of the penal- _ ties prescribed in section nineteen of this Act: needed, That when f,°Q‘{§{,°gkm when in the o inion of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor the mental or ummphysicalpcondition of such alien is such as to req_uire personal care and attendance, he may employ a suitable person for that purpose, who shall accompany such alien to his or er final destmation, and the expense incident to such service shall be defraryed in like manner, _ C0 M G Sec. 22. That the Commissioner-Genemlof mm1gration,m addition ,,,,,,§}‘}‘,,,,,,°,';‘,?,{{,,,f,f" to such other duties as may by law be assigned to him, shall, under Dum ¤¢¤¤¤¤- the direction of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, have charge of the administration of all laws relating to the immigration of aliens into the United States, and shall have the control,d1rection., and supervision R I I of all officcrs, clerks, and employees appointed thereunder. He shall “ “· ° °· establish such rules and regulations,dprescribe such forms of bond, reports, entries, and other papers, an _ shall issue from time to time such instructions, not inconsistent_ with law, as he shall deem best calculated for carrying out the provisions of this Act and for prote•ting the United States and aliens migrating thereto from fraud and loss, and shall have authority to enterinto contract for the support and relief of such aliens as may fall into distress or need public aid; all under the direction or with the approval of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. _ And it shall be the duty of the Commissioner-General of Immigration ,m¤},;§3;g¤{<> =¤<=¤~*¤- to detail officers of the immigration service from_t1n1e to time as may he necessary, in his judgméflt, to SGCUPG lUfOI°H]B.tl0H·8.S to the pnruber of aliens detained in the penal, reformatory,and charitable institptnons (public and private) of the several States and Territories, the Qistrict of Columbia, and other territory of the United States and  inform the officers of such institutions of the provisions of law ID relation to the Pm_ deportation of alienswho have become public charges: Provzded, That Dm';-jg- ,0, foreign the (lommissioner-General of Immigration may, with the approval of service. · the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, whenever in his iudgment such