davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

GENERAL G. P. M. Turner, editor
Of the Scimitar, will address the
people of Haywood county at Browns
vile, on Saturday, the Goth Of August
The States aud Bee calls him the
finest political orator in Tennessee,
and justly remarks that he is doing
noble service for General Bate, the
regular Democratic nominee. IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
Bank Statement.

NEW YoRJ. August 19.-Loans in
creased, Sl,498, 200 specie decreased, ST.
666Sp0i legal tenders decrereased, 5000, 800;
deposits decreased, S453,700 circulation
decreased. S73,l00 revenue decreased,
81, ,945, 1856; banks now hold, Sl,8J7,l25 IN
excess of legal requirements,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

GENERAL Bate will open the guber-
Material canvass at Knoxville on the
I'd Of September aud requests Governor
Hawkins to meet him. Hawkins has
no idea Of doing anything of the kind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
a Mine Nhnf DOMn.

WILKEsBABRE, August 19.-The En-
pire mine has shut down. The suspension
will last until the boys conclude to re-
sumo work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
DIED.

LAMR-Near Whitehaven, Friday, August
18th, 1881, at 1855 pm, SIDNEY h. LAME, in
the Sls. var Of his age.
Funeral from Calvary Church THIS DAY
at 80 pm. Friends Of the family invited to
nttand
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
A HOME FOR ALL!

WE call the attention OF the public to the
w Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
citation of Nashville, Tenn, chartered under
the laws Of the State of Tennessee. This As
sociation offers new and attractive features to
its members, upon the simple, unenoumbered
assessment plan, giving each a tum of money
not to exceed = thousand dollars, at the expi.
ration of twelve months, for the purpose of
procuring homo. The assessment is not less
than three nor more than nine dollars per
July lst 1888
For particulars inquire Of
Capt. w. 4. BEATTY.
Office No. q South Court st.. Memphis, Tenn.
1o6 IhI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

PUBLIC LEDGER Job printing Ofhe-
and book bindery, 1S Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE CONFLICT IN IRELAND.


LONDON, April 29-Earl Spencer, the ne" Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, will start for Dublin at the
end ofnext week, but he will not make his official
entry until the middle of Nav Most Of the stan OF
Earl Cowper will be reappointcd
The Dublin correspondent of The Times says the
retiremen of Earl Cowper, following closely after
Mr.. Gladstoncs speech on the Land Act and the
alleged peace overtures of the Government the Par
nclles regard as an emphatic indication that an en-
tire change Of the Ministerial programme has been
resolved upon.
The Times SAYS that with Earl Spencer as Viceroy
of Ireland it is expected that Mr. Forster Will be
able to be continuously in the House of Commons.
At a meeting of the Mansion House Commlite OF
the Property Defence Fund, the Lord Mayor stated
that the fund amounted to 10000. The commit
tees report stated that during the last three months
agents had attended 90 sheriff sales, l72 caretak-
ers had been supplied for unoccupicd farms, 31 IL
borers provided for boycOttcd farmers, 112 writs
served, and fl7 900 in rent recovered for landlor
The meeting passed a resolution Iii favor OF in
creased police protection for agents of the fund.
SIX suspects were liberated from prison at Mas
In the action of The United ireland against Mr..
Forster to recover G2OO0O damages on account OF
the seizure of that paper, the defendant refuses 10
answer the InterrOgatOres on the ground that thcy
concern matters OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

him in the Post Office last evening.
Postmaster Pearson showed the remains
of the exploded package designed ior
Mr.. Field. In the box containing the
canister a scrap of newspaper was found, which was
recognized as part of copy OF me
Volks-Zcitung. The wrapper. which was
badly scorched. was examined carefully 10
see if any clew could be found as to the
perpetrator of the outrage. Upon soaking the
wrapper the several folds came apart and
on one of them was found the following address IN
lead pencil: &c w. Wallng, 81 East
Nneteenth-st." The probability is that this
machine was originally drected to Superintendent
Walling, but was afterward changed and sent to
Mr.. Field. The fact that Superintendent Wallng
forbade any procession of be Socialists to-day Is re-
garded as a reason why some evily disposed mem-
bers of that body might have desired to revenge
themselves upon that official.
Postmaster Pearson had the remains of the ma
chine spread out on his desk and it was carefully IN
spected. In reply to questions on the subject
he said that this not the first occasion on which
similar attempts had been made upon the lives OF
prominent citizens and mentioned instances fresh
in his memory the machine sent to the Danish
Consul in this city. and the sent to Controller
Green about fOnr years ago. The Postmaster further
stated that every possible step would be taken to hnd
the author of the plot and that
atcly; but he thought it impossible that anything
could be accomplished before tomorrow, as
of rhe detectives who would be put on the case
would be otherwise employed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD

NEW PHASES OF THE IRISH QUESTION.
EARL sPEScER's APPOINTMENT AND the rur Hn LAM.
Tp.r,oN IN mrLAND-ooMMENTs ON 1hh LN"
CON cAsE-HNGIIsH TRIBUTES TO hAh
THE ROYAL FAMILY AND MN
rrNrRAL-rHE QUEENS LIFE IhREAIhshp: ,
rarl Spencer's appointment as Lora Lieu, .'
.onant m Of Ireland it is thought, signifies the
reorrauration ,eon' of the Administration IN Ireland
."% thcTe are rumors of Mr. Forster's praea-
anu an, withdrawal from immediate superln'ena-
ence @ Of Irish affairs. The English people pro IN
sn'v .~uncs the evidence sent from America ID
the Iamson case as scandaouSly her insnlhcl'nf nf
for reprieve. The fact that no 20, h'I,a narw;n,s
the Royal family was present at ant NJ, nt'' The
funeral provoked much sharp connien', n' m
1umlt" W;notoenh Century publishes an article oy
Matthew, Matthew Arnold in which he denies that he he
srer Me,'ipT imputed vulsnriy to Americans. Albert
vorna W., was arrested yesterday for threatening
the life of the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.

ABAND LEADERS DEATH.
NrWPORT April pa. " Hayes the leader Of
,b ban attached to the United states Training squadron
d,si this morning ditera yers Drie' illness.
4 BARKEN rlNE LAUNCHED.
F,NDFN Me-. Aprl - HE DarkcAtine Addie
vorri 65o tons lchcd This morang AZ Rockport
She i. To- be commanded by captain AdeIDert Andfe"s Of
nOcApcrt.
A FRENCHMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
pPoyDENCE k. l., Apr 29.-Charl's Deignald,
Free huan age twenty eight hanged himself 10 hs bed
moi Al Valley Ialls Il L. early this morning.
whilo ID \ ht Of despoldeney.
AN OLD WOMAN JUMPS FROM BOAT
TROY April - Sally Alsc", age seven weight,
iunued from c1naibOa at Crc NJ yesterday ana had
Lee 6Ok,n reudcfng amiuaton necessary ihe operation
was followed 10y the death of the pdi1eui.
LAUNCH OF An IRON STEAMSHIP
CHESTER, Penn, April 29-lhr IRON steamship
CoIauy was auncno here today. She II oi zOOO toms
bnrn long 36a feet beam and -l5 oet dePt Oi
hold.
RE, EIVED INTO ANOTHER CHURCH. o, ,
Troy Apul 19-l. y. ireland, recently expelled
from Methodist Wesr Troy after an exciting tral
MrtLoilst church IN the village The action causes
much comment
MALARIA At SCHAGHTlC0KE
TRoY 4 ,rl pa publc meeting was held last
nht M discuss the malar nusanoe caused
nv The alMay cinbak frming pool which Is pioiuo.
tyr Of ever mas been pettOheu anu eSai
measures have been taAen In regard to u
GIRL BENT On SUICIDE
PHuADFIPuIA Aprl pa girl about nineteen
years old arrested last night as she was about ~
ihro herself INTO sondylk RIVER being detained by
thc police claimed by friends she r. uses 10 reveal
her name says che w take her o Al The nrst oppor
tuLlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
AUG USTIN DAILY ARRESTED.

BOsrON. April 29.-The fact was learned to-
day that Augustiu DAILY the theatrical manger. ar
rested at the ST. James Hotel this city, Wednesday,
upon the affidavit OF Louis P Goulaud. music publisher,
OF Tremont-st Goullaud partner Of Woolsen Morse
in tue latter's musical comedy. Cinderella at School"
The original ght play the piece was given to Daily.
and il was produced in NewYOrk and in other cities
1t is alleged that Daily has been very backward in the
paymen OF royalties, and that here ia largo amount
due 10 the an Ii is also ruOred thai DAY. or some
one reprcsn nting him. returned To Gouaid amd Morscs
box-ofc, statements upon which the royalties were
based which falsely represented the business III certain
large cities being very small when the act was that
The business had been exceedingly Large. DAILY gave
bonds in 81, 900, Messs. Jonn SchOefe and Wlnrlow
Nckerson ing his security. Mr. DAILY does not deny
that he owes the parGles but disputes tue arnouus
clnimcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

Arnold on America denying that he ever imputed
yulgarity TO Americans. and declaring that he re-
CARDS them as English people on the other side of
the Atlantic But he proceeds to collect unfavor-
able examples of American habits, and aflirms that
America has still her civilization to make, and that
Philstines constitute the bulk of her National life
lie concludes with the highly remarkable opinion
that what America most wants is good secondary
schools The whole article Is based almost avowedy
on the merest snatches of information not con-
sciously unfrendly, but glaringly Inadequate.
FEATURES IN TIE THEATRES.
"Odette." which was produced on Tuesday at
the Haymarket Theatre. barely escaped damna-
tion. The English adaptation preserves the brutal
tiles of the first act but curtails them in the last
leaving the story incomplete. The two interme-
diate acts are overladen with irrelevant dialogue
and stage business which wearied the audience, at
first enthusiastic, and Kisses were heard. The
curtain fell at the end of four hours amid cold
silence Modjeska, though highly praised. played
with her old hardness of manner and wholly failed
in the last scene, of elaborate tenderness Sub
seouent alterations, however, may secure the sue
cess of the piece.
Mrs Langtry appeared on Thursday morning at
the Standard Theatre in She Stoops to Conquer"
before vast popular audience. She made a COM
plcte success. She begins her provincial tour on
Monday at Brighton. in Tom Taylors Unequal
Match"
Romeo and juliet" continues to crowd the
Lyceum and will probably remain on the bills TIL
the end of the season.
Mr. Irving has accepted new versfed transla-
tion of Goethe's Faust" by Mr.. Wills. and intends
to open next season with that or " Much Ado About
NOthIngN u, W. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday. April 20. lsS2.
Lieutenant Dauenhower and his party arrived at Mos
cON to-day. All are well .
7L qis says tnat in appealing 10 the Car in behalf
~ the Lows IN Russia the Anerlc Legation AT 81 Pc
terrurg viii speak for The heart OF Europe as Well as
iur tie United States.
The surveying expedition in South Oran' when WAS
surprised by ri slnan, escorted by TWO companies
OF troops II was attacked by $500 natives; Inc
French claim To have Mil d some hundreds ol the Arap
Sir Allen Young has chartered the steamer Hope OF
Peterhead to search for Mr. Leigh Smiths Arctic eNe-
dit Tho Hope il Of tons burthcn aud 40 horse
power. IL Is expected that Captain Markham VIII COM
luand her
letter has been received from Herr Richard Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA.

ST PETERSBURG, April 29.-An imperial order has
been promulgated directing extraordinary measures
to bc taken for the public safety in the government
Of Ncolaicfi and the city of >ebastOpo, and plac-
ING both und the jurisdiction of General Gourko.
The st. PtterSjrrgcr /eituHg states that the details
have been settled of plan for the construction of
new forts at Warsaw Konow and GoniOnds The
forts are t. be completed by 1892, and will cost
GO.OO0,OOO roubles.
Jbe london central Ners publishes story that
auofher mine has been discovered on the Moscow
Railway. H. also says Oae is reported TO have been
disroycrcd under the Imperial pavilion at the Mos
COW Exhibition building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN THE VEST.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The following has
been received at the War Department:
Preside OF SAN FRASCIsCO, !
\ FRASCIsCO, /
April %, 1882. .

been received at the War Department:
PREsIDIO OF SAN FRANCISCO, I
April %, lSs2. )
To ADJUTANT-GESERAL, Washington, d. q.
The following dispatch from TIE commanding of1cer
at Apache da ed the 26h has been forwarded by Gen
eral Wilcox
Nattrsch Cibicu chief who has stayed with forty
scouts gades since ast met uh according
To agreement Eagle Creek. Both bands fraernlled
and made "A compact that Naiutesch snouid distribute
his men Oh GOOD OOkOuls and guard Juh from SURPRISE
willis; he aud his band should 20 into the agency and
g,. tnelr women and children. II successful. whicn
they have been, Jub and Warm Spring Indians would
rtnrn from Mexico aud assist the White Mountain ln
diaus in getting their women and children rom the
klyer and drive the troops and white people. The
parry that reported you las night AS ON old agency
tr.i was Natliutcscn with tOrty bucks They Will be
rrady TO take patn before september unless JUN
oius them sooner Ihs informal lion can oe relied upon"
Mcdowell, MajOrGenera.
The Secretary OF War had long conference with the
President thus afternoon reference the Indian out
break in Arizona.
SAN FRASCIsCO, April 29-A dispatch from Lordsburg
saws messenger sent from san Simon
OH the night Of April p to Guthrie's rancho,
to inform all persons on the ella River
that 500 White Mountain Apachos had broken out from
the san Carlos Reservation and were ueddlDg Tor the
ella The son OF Captain Lawson arrived AZ Guthrles
from Clifton yesterday with dispatches Of similar Ieuor
There are over thirty at Guthries thoroughly well
for flied good force also well fortlned, Is located at
the IAghtfOOt raucn half mile blow GuthIles ana ac
tive preparations tor vigorous defence are beng made
all along the river. The great want IL Sufficient sup
ply OF arms and ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
NEU-ENGL1YD TELEPH0YE INTERESTS.
A TENDENCY TOWARD CONsOLIDATION-FRANCH
suLD-FACIIITIES PROPOSED FOR SUMMER
RESORTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BOsTON, April Z9.-The Boston and North
ern Telephone Company has sold its property and fran
chse to d company OF Boston, Lowell and Worcester
men, who will conduct and develop the enterprise for
which it was formed It's field Of operation is large
one in ludng the entire state OF Vermont with the
ceptOn Of points all Of the State Of Hampshire
except Concord Keene and Manchester and the Ameri-
can Bell Companys perpetual franchise for the
County OF Essex in Massachusetts,, including the right OF
way into Boston. Tho network OF cities In Essex
thus connected by the telephone wire are Lawrence,
Lynn, Salem Newburyport, Gloucester, Rockport, Pea
body. Dauvers, Amesbury, Merrimac. Nashua, Ports
mouth Dover Great Falls aud Exeter. The company
has 100 subscribers, IL Exchanges with suburban
branches, $50 miles Of pole nc 6l7 miles OF wire be-
tween points and in cities and towns estimated length
of 6. 900 miles of wire for district purposes.
This change in ownership and management as those
who have assumed the companys coItrol were already
heavily interested in the telephone business seems
to indicate that, with the exception OF Boston
and few adjacent points, the entire teephoning
business OF Eastern Massachusetts, Maine, New-HaDp
slurc and Vermont il likely to be consolidated. sucn
kind excepting the American Bel Company, whose Dus-
ness Of dlierennt nature and possibly one OF tne
Newly rk companies. The union wOud bring together
a capital OF nearly S2OOOOOO, owning l'ZOO miles OI
trunk lines connecting cities and towns, ana between
L. 900 and ID 900 miles " wire in for district pur
poses IL would br under one management the Dusl-
ness Of 1000 subscribers, using 1000 telephones
feature of tn summers " Ork VIII De the
connecting OF all the summer hotels on the coast between
Boston and New-Brunswck similar connections are 10
be made with the principal mountain houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
TRIBUTES TO MR.. EMERSON.

LONDON. April 29.-1he Times says that with
Ralph Waldo Emerson's death great break has oc-
cured The present generation has lost the strong
est and almost the sole tie which binds it to the
Boston or Concord of Hawthorne, Margaret Fuller,
Alcott. Charming and Theodore Parker
The Standard says More genial, more delicate
than Carlyle, Emerson nevertheless had much in
common with him. His loss will be keenly felt on
both sides of the Atlantic
Tie Daily Telegraph says that Emerson, alike in
his eloquent prose and thoughtful poetry, has been
the most genuine American among all that brilliant
New-England company to which he belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
u1croRY or AN AMERICAN OARSMAN.

LONDON, April 29.-A race took place on the
Thames to-day between Ruhear ana Oookln OF
Boston, Mass. 1t was for fl00 and was over the
championship course-from the Aqucduct to The
Ship" at Mortlake. 1t was agreed that Gookln, IN
order to win should come in at the finish over ten
seconds before Bubear The betting was to on
Gookin 1t was raining when the race was rowed.
The wind was slightly i'll favor of the men. There
was ripple on the water, and the tide was strong.
Gookin led AT the start. At Hammcrsnith Bridge,
one mile and thrse-quarters from the Aquednct,
well lie won by twenty four and half seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE FIRST BANK CHARThR TO EXPIRE.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., April 90 The First
National Banf oi this city, which was organized
April 1865 with a capital of S3OO,OO@ and surplus of
100000, went into liquidation to-day because oil Tie
1plrti0n OF it, charcrtnc first IN tine country To e1
% The s.ock holders ana directors OF The Osnk have
nov completed ihrr Hrrang, 20 begin business On
Monday next undcr O.d bank ttc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
FRACMEN7S or WESTERN NEWS.
CADET WHITTAK |

CADET WHITAKER LOOKING FOR WORK:
CHIC,Go. April 29.-Cadet Whitaker is in
town look ng for employment.
NEW WHEAT RECEIVED AT ST LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS. April % rne first wheat of this
ve,r crp was received here this morning aud sold
nj the noon call at ~ 30 per buShe the highest price
ever paid mere. # consists of 100 tacks, ls lite
damp but plump and bright, and grades as NO =. II
wla raised in Johnson CCuny Arkdusa-, and 10 the
earliest shipment Dy just uontA ever before made to
this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
4 RECEIVEK ASKED FOR.

CONCORD, y. H.. April 29.-A bill in equity was
filed here o-cay by certain stockholders Of the New
England and Oregon Mining Company, praying Tor the
OF receiver and also 10 have the directors
euiued ffou dlsposing VI any aeoes o TIE company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THREATENING THE LIFE OF THE QUEEN

LoNDoN, April 29.-A London detective and the
chief of the local constables to-day arrested at
Doncastcr Albert Young, a railway employe living
at Sprotborough. for threatening the life of the
Queen He W i'll be taken to London. 1t is believed
that the threat was piece of bravado. lie is only
eighteen years old Young wrote to General Sir
Henry Ponsonby, Private Secretary of The Queen,
demanding money. and threatening the lives oi her
Majesty and Prince Leopold. lie Is apparently
crazy He was taken to the Bow Street Police
Court this afternoon and renanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
Mr. LoRILLARDS COLORs UNPOPULAR

LONDON, April 29.-The Nportsman states that tho
scratching of Gerald for the race for the Two
Thousand Guineas Stakes at the last moment and
the withdrawal Of Iroquols from the entries for the
CITY and Suburban lIandIcap have rendered the
once popular colors Of Mr. Lorlllard very unpopular
l,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

stating that nc strong enough TO come to London
that he cannot personally conduct the musical fesuvM
at Her Majesty's Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
coNnIrInN oE MANLAN AND TRICK1TT

LONDON, April 29.-IIanian and Trckett did
useful work to-day. Iian!an weighs 153 pounds
and Trickett 173 pounds. Both are IN excellent
health and spirits. The race has been fixed for
noon on Monday. The latest betting is to >
ao,iust Trickett which is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
sTRIKERS EXPACIED 10 RESUHE UORi

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 29.-The gates of
the ssgnmore Mil, which have been closed for four
week. Oh account of the strike Of the splnners w be
rcopcncl on MOLdy 10 all ShO wish to return IL lu eA-
I,rcod that ali Of the strlhtrs viii come back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
PROSPECTS OF THE ANTICHINESE BILL.

TELEGRAPH TO TIE iHBi NJ"
WASHINGTON, April 29-Members of the Pacific
Coast DELEGATION III Congress seem to have 40 douDt
that the President will sign the new Chinese bill.
In 50 far as the length of the period OF exclusion
concerned they clam TO have received private as
surances from hun that ten years would not be OBJ
iectiouable With regard to the section defining tho
word laborersv to mean d" skilled and uuskIied
laborers they understand that the clause OF tho
Presidents veto message which treats of this point
embodles his express approval. Ii is as follows
the clas, Of persons TO affected by The treaty.
the Americans inscr ed Ia TN lr dIIis p.o'sh tnse
grafton than that for teac ing trace traV tddy
aud curiosity. The Chinese oDrc eel 10 h tat u pp-
er,r TO include IN the class Oi liD0rrrs wOso
uumi1 IRA ION mgut be forbidden. The Americana re-
pcd ,hat they could not consent that artisans ssl Oe
xu1rd rom class Chinese iab"rerr, for II this
very eumpeiIliou skilled laDOr la te cities where the
Chiuesc lluOr iuImIs ration concentrates Nblcn naS
CAUSED the embarrassment anu iopur ulSoVh' nl, "a
the subsequent negotiations ths uelhuoh l. aroppeu
and does appear IN t"e treaty Arlc'e Two oi thv
treaty conlers rsnts. privileges, unnlles ahd ek
emotions wich Accorded TO ciuL"hs dnd shJeS OK
th most vored nation, upon Culnese sG cts ocr'd-
hig 10 the United stacs as teachers s'ud nIs inor-
Giants or rom curlosi,y The Am Commissioners
ar,ic they did by exclusion proFld" it NOBODY should
b. entitled 20 cEun tne DeneDt % the Sehel p o' sols
o h, treaty but those mo nD- nt gO 20 the
limited states IN those capacities Or Tor tuOSc purpose
ace, pt th.s the uenuuon oI the wOrd "idO"r"rs
: IIrc Il la tue Ir"ay
Tine President recommended that provision be
made tor the tran it across the country If Chinese
subjects " 40 might be passing lroin their own TO
foreign lands or Teturnlng. The new Diu makc3
nroy,ion IA this resarI tor the admitted CLASSES OF
CHINESE but does not proSl,Ie Tor ldbOrr.s. Inc
tuels of the bill Sa, that ldbOrers s-nJ dIrecs
on right thIt tney should De rcquhed 40 return IN
tine same way.