Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

likely to be made, but the climate Of
California is peculiarly uncoDgenial to
this class Of adventures and their Ca
reer here Is usually brief and unprofit-
able. On the other hand, many families
whose limited means will not admit of
their coming at the ordinary rates can
pay the reduced fare, and these furnish
o very desirable element In our populs-
ton at. this time, when extraor-
dinary efforts are being made to
supplant the MongoIians and supply
their places with white labor. Tho re.
cent cutting Of rates has, we believe, re-
suited in decided benefit to the State;
one evidence Of the fact being the in
creased activity in the ZEAL estate mar
ket before alluded to. What California
most needs is population, and If the
warning Of the competing lines Of railway
aids in supplying this want. the result
ing benefits will far outweigh the attend
ant evils.
The prospects for a prosperous year.
certainly were never more promising
than at present. The harvest season Is
ut hand and the farmer, as he looks over
his broad acres OF waving grain,- exults
in the bounteous gifts Of Nature as the
reward Of his lsbors. Our vineyards
tsem with the purple clusters which fills
the vats Of the wine-maker with their
pourishing juices, and our orchards
Qroan beneath their burden OF golden
fruit. There is work for all who desire
1T, and no man need consplainof enforced
idleness. In the cities and towns build
ing operations are being prosecuted with
great activity, and mechanics and lobof-
ers Of all classes find constant employ
ment at fair wages. New orchards and
vineyards are constantly being planted.
while Others are just coming into full
bearing. New enterprises are being in |
augurated and new resources developed.
The mining industry has received |
wonderful impulse during the last two
years by the Investment Of capital and |
the discovery Of new and rich deposits |
As these enterprises and resources are
developed, large accessions to the labor |
ing element of our population will be
needed. and this we trust will be supplied
from the older and already overcrowdsd
States Of eur own country, and not from
EsNs &[z5ourlngs Of foreign lands. We
<41k 10 Aunrehists. Socialists or Nihi- |
E~tEn California. neither will we toler. |
|ats theis ps<repas in our midst. A few
'o( shsss eaf<le h|4yt already made their |
Prssepes -knop'n. bszt ~ prompt meas |
ares Ake1 fsk tsrk sappression, will,
ve tr1st, peeclpde ~ necessity of any
more radioai or d<ei siys action Let |
these putrid wrstches ppderstand that
American freedom Of speech does not |
mean license TO utter reasonable |
sentiments, or those subversive of the !
peace and good order of society. Should
they persist In advocating their pestiI- |
cutiaf doctrines after due warning, let
~ not support them in our prisons and
psaitsntiariss, but let them be banished
tom 1he 1sud, the hospitalities of which
thsy have outraged, with the full under
slanding that. II again found upon
A9srican soil. the hangman's moose
will be their certain doom. We want
IN immigration to California Of men and
women Of American ideas and American
proclivities; who are submissive to
American laws and cherish American
institutions. ns.-Resources of California.