davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29


Do being called 70 order lie nesting listened 10
rspi7 Forwarded b Mr. lager il anszer 70 the
istte- Of thanks fossarded HIN By the Soeisfy.
-tatalents Eers thea made rzlatiTe b the anOgut
u labor zctpaliT leeded b. the piaztstgEs daring
he EsEt y lzout1a- the figures being a. folIoEs-
G. BfgEef 4 Ca 50, Cattle & Cooke go Hzekfeld
/ Co. 80. i. Il Dawes 4 Co. 90, F. A. Schzefer
3 o. "a 4 Unna 81 Z l. MaeEe IL -. GrDTs
Ranch s1Czr Ca -, Halzzze Sgszr Co -, total
reported q 2. ~ EIfh Near w. g. IEEin 4 Co..
Hed sctIaece- 4 Co., OoksIz Sugar Ga. and C.
Along 10 hear fra.
". I. 4 Dawes r1gsaltsd draft u reply 10
TIE letter q TIE Minister q EorgI1u AdziEz. Or
cersn u Be elzrosed and bs prsselted By the
sane r1llasttee hzgIa2 p-sTious like c7FEespoad-
eEGe n ehsfse.
AZ I'D tie aaessizg a555srHe,l uHiii p-ra- %
tie 9Th list
sTzTa Dlr.
Ike r.easbeFs a.erllaled n-ors pflrnpiiy than
zslIll his Elorll1- qagFsu beng prsseut II tie
meeting ko1E.
Fhils waiting f5r tae efpeated zaszss fro1i the
Master u EorEigu AG1iEs - the so1nzuicttiou
fa-Ez11sd b the s9eistY. elsfz1zial - Gagged
n O. The Izhor q1eziLou The sEsselts ussi e1in.f
- sloE tEzt lsi5Dr dssidefztgal nth rlzntz-
tea oTEerz c. scrDuut q iacsezs7i aFsF4gs IL
plzEt czEs-
Finally The rspl7 II The Minister Il Possizu A.
f4IEz zza rscziTel. lssltiEiug the plrmissi0l DE-.
sirsd b. The isDeietg zlioE tke iaffO5Hcfio1 q
Ckiasss lzbozerE The IsttsE sls received and
plzcsd q Gie-
Tie meeting 81 i5-Ezs5 azfii , a. n On Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

Esv- Nix Me- 70. 4 Chinese DIVINE, has ac-
csrsed j cal % the prirft cE the Chinese Chzrrh
N tins city Es sr1srs upUn has G1rles a. once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

The s1r1ud zl-sal 1eetIlz q tie Royal HlEai-
Aericzi tuEzI sGssetT ras Sei1 az tie Hawaiian
lDIEl CO tEG I'd Elst. IhErR Eaa far zstezd-
a1cE q members and dEP1Ea1lau fEgu The
PlaEterz Lahssr and s1FPfY ca we're also PrEssat-
Iraaazzzr 41erEr Eep5rtsd an indebtedness q
tl4lssl-hs bGt tEerz Eaa ElLss-g q bol1z q
tll2A frurz tEe G1TEElEelz get - drzu f-1ul-
At1er ls-Er-1C - the rEprz1 q the serrEtary
Eiecf11n Of cfcErz for he esEs---.z terra wa pro-
eTaere1 VIII. r=zzlrI1- a. fli-1Es= PerEZzre1t
President EAs MAJESTY the Etlg- VICE PrEsisielr
Hon 4 r Tssd. SerrEtarF. J. s. Wehn IEeaa-
aEgr. A. IzGcEr- EzErutrEE CocEistee- Dr.. r
NrEibbi1- - Il |Er.d- E1uL L MeCgly- A =
Ciegznrz- X 2. 5ickErsor. Eess- E1d M Charles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

The fist E1zzL meeting Ct the srgczhcidgrs Ct
t1s Pacific NiVrga-1Un CO. vii D. held sans morn
i1- y gci1ck II he cfics q N-. A. Frank
CCuzs. Queen Sect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

TsrT h-1ksn weather. dining me past wees god
t1r the plantations tIs 11pieasdlt for those WHO
have business u tJ=1 ne Streets being s1ppT I1
the best Of cEi-es G111r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

CHORD ard E11la1 -uE 0r Feb. IA CIifrr5
1lG Be1ch On FEB SStn- and Hf1llr and Beach
CO M1-rh zSth rSS5. AL on the F1-1zlIEta River.
>vJi1ev. New >1uta Wales.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

The barSsur-ns fl,-ia saiied f-vm Port Sake
leg. Oct tlth. fur Egnuiui1. The ~ b. uslnyu.i.
Err and ~. b. fs1rtt- we're IN rvuts from >du
E'-rrr1sco FIR Errulri1 ca Oct rSsh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

Il azltEEr ClilEu q the Advertisement u a
newly iFrrrsd fertilizer which Z = h0ped VII Be
zsaf1l q Pia1ferz- sr J. B. LaEEs. L. L D. z.
Z = has fax flr-7 years past been a. TIE head q
SCIENTIFIC zzTlcaiLzrE II England ard has carried
&C extensive experimental farms fgr the ghsErTa-
TOT Il Tzr11lA chemical action won 1z1erEuE
Elzlis Il zEaIl- slrzr-beet and ether ezDps- 4
large eurlpnaT Il nov eruz1sr II the nlaz1facfEre
e chemical FrEParsc Il TIsE q thass e.
peril1eutE and nearly - 90 t1Es q prepared fer
tIilzE-s ara Egv Annually shIPPed tr1ul the two
lzzfsef1ries q tie LaEgs cD1paaF.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
A Dark Horse,

CHICAGO, ILL, June 4.--The general
chances of the nomination of a man
not prominently mentioned have been
increased. The names most frequently
mentioned are the two Shermans and
Gresham. General Sherman's reply to
ex-senator Henderson is understood to bd
peremptory refusal to allow the use of his
name. In case of break in the Blaine
column it is understood Nebraska will &C
to Senator Sherman. The Eastern dele.
gates are determined to adhere to Ed
munds and as they are divided in opinion,
1t is likely their votes will be divided be.
tween Sherman, Gresham and Hawley,
for some time. These managers regard
the dead point of danger for them is a
drift from Blaine to Arthur. If this can
be prevented they hope for a favorable
result.
The Tribune this morning brims all ovei
with bright articles for Blaine, and claims
that there is no cause for Encouragement
on account of the Clayton-Lynch Incl
dent, which is not regarded as defeat.
1t compliments Lynch and the Southern
colored delegates and attacks boldly
George William Curtis, Roosevelt, Lodge
and others, whom it styles
POLITICAL DUDES.
1t says the resolution introduced by Mr..
Pearce to decrease the representations
from the South hereafter isan ungracioui
return for the help received yesterday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05

Ihe Chicago Herald report of the com
vention this morning was headed Judge
Lynch's court, Trial and execution OF
Deserter Clayton, Blaine's white haired
BOY Massachusetts grasping Arkan'
sas' armless sleeve pulls Mississippi
WOOL over Elkins' eye. First knock down
Tor the opponents of the Pumed knight.
Tlppecanoe's grandson woos the light.
ming. The soldiers and sailors meeting
at the Gault House failed to pull the Lo1
gan boom out of the slough of despond."
The statement of the Knights of Labor,
asking for the enforcement of the eight
hour law, the right for labor to organize
as cal ital does, presented to the National
committee yesterday, is backed by an or
ganization of 200, 900 workmen.
Blaine denies by telegraph that he
made any expression as to his prospects
while en- route to his home in Augusta,
Me.
When you get into the convention you
must stay in or stay out. When you go
out and you get nothing to eat all day it
is calculated to dampen enthusiasm.
A big kick is promised in the Malone
contest and fight Is expected.
Johnny O'Brien and Barney Biglin,
the New York City statesmen, say that
they will have no dark horse If they can
help it. They want either Arthur or
Blaine.
General Sherman has telegraphed ex-
Senator Henderson, saying he would not
accept the nomination if offered or serve
If elected.
The growth Of General Sherman's boom
was mentioned this morning to ex-Post-
master.G General Tyner.
"lf," said he, General Sherman's
name should be thrown at the conven-
ton In its first moment of confusion,
there Is every reason TO believe he would
receive the nominations; but tell you
now, the first act of his administration
would be to appoint General Hancock
Secretary of War -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
The Blaine Men Anxious.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 4.-From a staunch
Blaine man it is learned that telegram
went off last night suggesting that the
long haired warrior would make a good
tail to the Blaine horse. 1t is stated that
ii Mr.. Logan declares willingness to &C
cept the second place, a combination can
Immediately be effected to carry Blaine
through. If an answer has been received
1t has been kept very secret, but those
who know Logan best declare that he will
not even consider such a proposition.
The Blaine men, Notwithstanding their
claim that yesterdays ballot showed
them even more strength than they antici-
pated,ar becoming somewhat anxious, as
there is a report that after the second
ballot number of Iowa delegates intend
to 90 over to Arthur. Such detection
as that would be most dangerous one,
and everything possible will be done to
force result on the first, second or third
ballots.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
The Very Latest.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 4.-The committee
on credentials is still sitting. 1t has now
reached the Kentucky contest, and there
is no probability that it will be ready to
report by midnight. The dispute between
Conger and Carson, of the District of Col
umba was settled in favor of Conger. In
the Seventh Alabama contest the sitting
members, Robt. Mosley and Ar.
thur Bingham, were confirmed In
the First Georgia District A. w.
Wilson and j. M. Bule, sitting
members, were confirmed. In the Second
Illinois District the sitting members
were confirmed, both Logan men,
The committee has been more than
an hour engaged on the Kentucky con-
test, with no immediate prospect of a
decision. The debate is heated and
spirited. The Malone case, the
committee believe, can not be decided
before midnight, which will put the
nominations and all the real business Of
the convention over until tomorrow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05

BASE BALL BRENITIES,
Score of Games Played on Tuesday,
June 3.

Score of Games Played on Tuesday,
June 3.
Philadelphia, Pa.-,Athletics, 10; st.
Louis, I.
Providence, r. New Yorks, u;
ProvidenCes, I.
Chicago, Hist. Louis Unions, l3;
Chicagos, L.. .Chicagos, 4; Buffalos, 3,
Detroit, Mich. -Detroits, 9; Cleve-
lands, 2.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Indiapapolis, 3; ALE.
ghenys, 2.
Boston, Mass.-Bostons, II; Philadel'
phias, 6.
Washington, d, C.-Natlonals, s; Key
stones, 7.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltlmores, 4; Tole.
dos, 4.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Louisyilles, Iii
Brooklyns, 0.
New York-Cincinnatis, 10; Metropoli.
tans, g.
Bay City, Mich.-Bay Citys, /;
Quincys, 0.
Grand Rapids, Mich,-Grand Rapids, 8;
Peorias, L.
Fort Wayne, Ind.--Fort Waynes, 5;
Milwaukees, l..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
The New York Press on the Situation


New YORK, June 4.-The Sun says:
"lhe Blaine men are cast down, and,
for the moment, disheartened, but their
fight is only well begun. The result
now depends upon the terms of the ALI
ance as temporary chairman, and it
would be unwise to assume that those
terms defeated Blaine before the con-
Ventlon met yesterday mornlng, or that
they definitely determined the success OF
anybody else"
The Times says 'The majority of Re-
publicans want on the other side as on
their own, candidate whose character
is unassailabie, whose public career is
honorable, who can be depended upon to
carry out the general principles of his
party zealously, but honestly, avn whose
canvass can be made free from vitupera-
ton. Such candidates and such can
vass are what the American people this
year are entitled to. There is no earthly
excuse on one hand or the other for COM
pelling them to undergo the torture Of an
old time contest such as Mr. Tilden' 5
nomination would make inevitable. Our
friends, the Democrats, may depend upon
it that If they provoke such a trial it may
and will be the last one that they will be
allowed to take part in with any hope Of
success"
The Tribune says: "Mr. Blaine friends
show no signs of weakness. If they have
come to stay the victory goes to them.
Whenever the opposition attempts to
combine upon any body we shall see
whether the will of the great majority of
Northern Republicans is altogether with
out weight In the convention"
The Herald says: at was blunder
OF the Blaine men to commit themselves
at the very outset of tactics involved in
such force, and it seems to show that
these lawfully smart politicians are at
best somewhat shallow fellows. Indeed,
it gave away Blaine's politics very much
when Clayton was put forth as the man
pre-eminently fitted to execute them, and
it shows the weakness of Blaine's case
that he is compelled to rely upon men
whom the convention looks upon as in
famous
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
The Administration Organ on the Sit
uation.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 4.--The
National Republican, which is recognized
here as the semi-ofllcial organ of the Ad.
ministration, says to-day, regarding the
work of the convention yesterday
"Clayton's defeat was a terrible black
eye for Mr.. Blaine. The Arkansas man
received practically the full Blaine and
Logan vote. The few friends of Blaine
and Logan, who voted for Lynch, are
more than offset by the few anti
Blaine delegates who voted for Mr..
Clayton to sustain the National Commit
tee. The managers of the Blaine-Logan
movement are making desperate force
of blow, but their talk deceives no one.
When the National Committee agreed on
Mr.. Clayton as temporary chairman the
selection was heralded abroad with a
blaze of trumpets as u great Blaine VIC
tory. If his election by the committee
was Blaine triumph, his defeat before
the convention is a Blaine disaster. 1t
cannot be twisted into anything else"
After remarking that it looks as though
Mr.. Blaine had played his highest trump
card and lost it, adds: at is safe to as
sumo that the vote is fair test of the
relative strength of the Blaine and anti
Blaine wings. The Blaine opposition
must now agree upon candidate, and
here is an opportunity for the display of
political skill and generalship. The Presi-
ident has the coign of vantage and his
followers outnumber those of any other
candidate four to one. He has done nothing
to antagontze the adherents of Edmunds,
Gresham, Sherman, Hawley, Eairchild or
Lincoln, and the feeling for him isof the
friendliest character among the anti
Blaine delegates. AS between the Presi-
dent and Blaine, they are almost unit
for the former. II the contest can DO
narrowed down TO two candidates, Ar
thur and Blaine, the result will be an
Arthur victory beyond doubt samost
Certain wiseacaes hold that the vete on
teaporsry chairman dlsposes OF both
icsNtW caudhlates. Ina Ndhiomdx 1apae1-
ys..r 49, raj AnatA 49, 49, al -. s1nl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
CRIME IN KANSAS,
Sheriffs Searching for the Murderer Of
John Anderson and His Family.

John Anderson and His Family.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 4.-Sheriffs
Chandler of Lyon and Shoemaker OF
Miami Counties, Kansas, arrived in the
city this morning in search of the Pleas.
anton murderer. A fifth body, that of a
young girl, was found at Pleasanton yes.
terday, and the murdered party had been
identified as a member of the family of
John II. Anderson, an improvident farmer.
1t appears that they had knowledge of
some crime committed by Lewis Wamp-
ler nephew of Anderson. Some days
ago the two men left the house to-
gether. Wampler returned alone, say
inc that Anderson had sent for his
family. They started in wagon, and
on the way, it is supposed, Wampler
murdered the woman and the four
children and fled. 1t is probable Ander-
son has also been put out of the way.
Wampler was afterward seen near Paola,
Riding the missing horse. 1t is believed
he came to this city. There is he greats
est excitement at the scene of the crime.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
Convention Notes,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 4.-Seven car loads
of business men from Cincinnati, headed
by brass band and calling themselves
"the Lincoln Club" paraded the streets
to-day.
VIM. II. Phelps of Carthage, Mo-, and
Ira s. Hazeltine, ex-Congressman from
Springfield, Mo-, struggled In vain to-day
for tickets Of admission.
Fred Douglass has made his appearance
in the hotel corridors and declares he will
take the stump this fall for the nomi-
nees. He says his marriage with white
woman has not injured his influence a
particle.
In remote contingency, General Sher-
man Is expected to become the nominee.
There are 4l9 soldiers In the Convention.
Ths Committee on Credentials has
turned the pattsr Of tAs contested dele
gates over 70 tho c0nveattQn for its de-
CtSf(yn. ~ t..sN .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
Observation-Disclosures
!NoderR.Science
Mag9SkePIiciSm=

What has Skepticism done for the world?
Nothing but to suggest doubts. 1t has even
suggested that Rheumatism cannot be cured.
Skeptlcism Is as bad as Rheumatism.
What has Science done for the world?
A good many things; for instance, 1t has
shown that Rheumatism can be cured.
1t has shown that Neuralgia can be got rid OF,
Modern science hasprovedthat RheumatismS
blood disease, and has provided ATHIoPn0KOS
as the remedy which can completely cure IL.
1t has proved that although the old doctors
failed TO overcome Neuralgia, ATHLoPHoROs can
reach 1t, and eradicate 1t from the system
II has proved that though these tormenting
diseases were so slow and obstinate, they can
be overcome In a little while by means OF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05

CHICAGO, ILL, June 4.-Mr. Gresham
is candidate subject only to the condi-
ton that Arthur must first be disposed
Of. Accordingly most of the Gresham
men will vote for Arthur, although on the
first ballot it is possible that all but two
If the delegation will vote for Harrison.
He will be nominated by Dick Thompson
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 4.-Assignee
Warner of the Penn Bank to-day made a
report of the condition of the books. The
report shows the amount due to individ-
ual depositors 81, 466, 205.05, and the
amount of overdratts 81, 250, 1880. The
majority OF the directors withdrew their
accounts May 26, the day the bank closed
the second time, for obvious reasons.
The assignee refused to make public the
names Of the depositors, Cashier Reiber
has offered to assist in settling up the at
fairs of the bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
TILDKN'S LETTER OF DECLISA-
TIOS.
The Gramercy Park Statesman Said to
Have His Letter Written.

The Gramercy Park Statesman Said to
Have His Letter Written.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Samuel j. Tilden
last night declined to make any explana-
ton regarding the purport of correspond
ence he is reported to have prepared de-
clining a Democratic nomination foy the
Presidency. He has several times denot-
ed his position in that respect, he re-
marked, and has nothing more to commu-
nicate. Mr.. John Bigelow was found at
the Century Club. He was reluctant
about replying to any question with refer.
ence to Governor Tilden's letter. He
would not state that he was not aware
that such letter is in existence, and
added: 81 have not the discretion to i'm
part any information may have in that
direction"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
Agreed to Compromise.

BALTIMORE, ND, June 4.-The credi.
tors of Barley & Hasson, coffee dealers,
have agreed to compromise at fifty cents
mn the dollar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
The Reading Receivership,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 4 George NJ.
Dallas has been appointed master under
the receivership Of the Reading Railway
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
Nominated for Congress.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 4.--Paris Hslde-
man was nomsseted today by Che Demo.
crss - es.Mdasc for Ccagess Rom
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05

alton: The President occupies stronger
position than any other candidate, and
there Is new look Of faith that he wsll
win"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
HEhloPhoroS!

Don't be skepticaL II you have any doubts as
70 what ATHLoPHoRos can do, write 10 some Of
those whom It has cured For instance, Rev. s.
X. Dennen, d. D., Pastor Third Congregational
Church, OF New Haven, Conn, tha Rev. W. 7.
COrbit, pastor George St NJ. E. Church, OF New
Haven, the Rev. j. E. Searles, pastor Wllett st.
NJ E Church, New York city, Mr.. Brummell, the
well known candy manufacturer, OF New York,
E1-Gov. Bigelow, OF Connecticut and many
Others equally well known.
II you cannot get AIHLoPHoRos Of your druggist,
price-one dollar per hottie Ne urefer that won hTy
It from your druggist but If he hasn't IT, DO not 10
persuaded 70 try something else, but order at once
from us 40 directed.
AThl0Ph0R0s co., il2 WALL ST., NEW YORK
Observation-Disclosures
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-16
THE DOCTORS.


PhysicisHs and SurgoonI Ia Consultation
In tho meeting OF the state medical SO.
ctety yesterday Dr.. W. II. Daily, Of Ale
ghGuy, read an address on the progress of
medicine DR.. Charles W. Dulles, read n
thoughtful essay on Disorders Mistaken
for Hydrophobia,' the number OF which
was made out to be no less than thirty.
Revolving at liquOds ho did not consider
an intaliiOle test, as IL occurred in other
disorders OF alimentary canal nerves and
respiratory and circulating syStems--
mania-a-pOtu, angina pectorIs sometimes
presented sytOms closely resembling hydro
phobia DR.. Trail Green said there was
more rabies iTomrum than from mad dogs.
Hydrophubia was very rare many other
papers OF value and interest were read and
discussed the society was muched aud
las! evening DR.. J. V. Shoemaker gave he
members 81 elegant reception.
During the day the following ofhcsTs OF
tho society were elected for the ensuing
year
Prosident-Dc. L. p. Allen, Bradford
county.
Vlc6 PrcsiIsnts-D.s. Jacob Price,
Chester; d. W. Bland, SchuylkilI G.
Brandes, Erie ). Il 3. Rutledge Ia
diana.
Permanent Secretary-Dr. w B. Atkin-
SOD, Philadelphia.
Recording Secretary-A. J. Connell,
Laokawanna
CORRESPONDING Secretary-John @. L,o,
| Philadelphia.
reasurer-Bonj jamin Lee, Phtladel-
phia
Additional Members OF the Committee
of Publicatipg--Drs. Richard J. Duugli-
sOn, Henry LCttnan, Philadelphia Edw.
Jackson, Chester.
Members OF tho JudciLl Counsil-Drs
| Traili Green, Northampton J, Augustus
Ehler, Lancaster ; w. T. Bishop, Dau.
phin.
The next meeting of the society will be
held May ?, 1885, at Scranton, LlckIwan
| ia county.
| Insanity From the " Detective Ulsss"
The Association of Medical suporintend.
ants of American institutions for tho in
sane continued its session in the Coutinen
tai hotel. Resolutions were adopted do =
Glariug thatthe proportion of insane TO the
total population Of the United States ID
rapidly increasing that q prominent fac
tor in this increase is the large defective
element fOuad among the foreign born
who have migrated to US since 1S47 y, al
element which now constitutes one eighth
of our total population, but who furnishes
one.thrd OF its paupers, one-third OF III
criminals and one half OF its insane. II
was also provided that Congress be urged
to enact immigration laws which will pre-
vent tho emigration to our ports OF the
50 called " detective class OF Europe and
Asia.