davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09
N1cI1lnlexIsna In Court.

An action 10y Marshall Field & Co.
of Chicago for tile recovery Of certain
duties paid Oh goods imported since
the Mckinley bill went into effect will
bring that celebrated measure before
the supreme court. In view of the
Immense public Importance of the
question it should be advanced OH the
circuit ard supreme courts that a final
decision may ue reached ut the earliest
moment.
The suit is founded on the broad
ground of constitutiOnality. IN the
Mckinley bill is a principle never be-
fore tangibly expressed in tariff legis-
Iation-that tax may-Se laid, not for
purposes of revenue, but for the ex-
press AN only purpose of taking money
from one class for the use and emoiu-
ment of another. Previous decisions
of the supreme court. while sustain-
ing the right OF congress to arrange
taxation for protection, have uniform
ly adhered to the principle that when
the intent and effect of "a law is to
compel one class to contribute, not to
the government for general uses, buo
to another class for private uses, it
must be- counted unconstitutional.
The government has no power under
the constitution to directly or indi-
rectIy take money from one man and
give it to another. There must bo the
color, at le;tst, of legitimate govern
srnment levy for legitamate govern
ment expenditure.
1t was reserved for this congress to
create "a revolution in parliamentary
practice by which minority is not to
be heard and by which also, when the
dominant barty can not muster its
mojCrity and make quorum, the mi
nority mag be counted for quorum
purposes and compelled to assist in
! legislation it regards as dangerous.
This audaeioNs reaction toward a Ven
! etian oligarchy WAS the work princi-
phuy of the speaker of the house, Mr..
! Reed, who was hero to the rabble OF
his party before the election and is .
Jonah now to every republican.
| 1t was reserved, too, for this congress
to throw aside the pretense of rev
enue and to raise duties, d1ubIy IN
many cases, in bill one Of whose ex
pressed objects WAS 4 reduction Of rev
enue. Mr Mc&im.ey's name is The
brand on the nov principle That th;
government car compel the people t,
pay revenue to a trust.
The field action presents this IN
c0nstitutionality and there are pient,
of able lawyer who .belieye the sI
preme court Will he under tho necessi
ty of pronouncinG against th'
measure The ctse Will probabl.
include other grounds of Unconstitu
! tionalty, but it is to be hoped tha
this broad principle viii be the ques
ton upon which the final decision vii
! come from the supreme court in a few
months.-E. C.. Times.
60 ,oov,;y,er ,,aatf1y dome On aU kind
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09

Senator Hale's remarks, which
probably hurt the wouid-he-leader
from Massachusetts more than all the
rest, was an attact. upon Mr.. IIoar
charging him with being responsible
for the months time which mas been
wasted in consideration of the Force
bill. and demanding the speedy dis
posal of that measure in order that
other and more necessary legislation
might have chance. Mr.. Hale also
took occasion TO give the cioture, or
gag rule now pending, which he says
is altoge theE needless, q few hard
rakes. Take them all in all they were
three of the most remarkable speeches
ever made in congress outside of a Sc
cret caucus against a party measure
by members of the same party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09

AS George D. Prentice said: ''Man
can have but one mother, and strange
that few can value hes true worth uu-
til too late. a wife, = true and low
ing wife, is dear to his heart, but the
mother love is superior to the wife
love; it endureth all things and think
eth no evil: It closes its ear to the
voice of calumny and forgiveth the
sins of the child, almost before they
are committed When the wife dies "a
man may marry another and love her
as dearly, cherish her as fJudiy as he
did the lost ons, but when tIe mother
dies no other can fill her place.
. spirit freed FROM bonuage,
Icjoice. ,ay- work is dom,
The weary world is month thy feet,
Though brighter than the suF.
Awake! ascend! thouait mo- now
With those of moTtni bi--h;
The living q cd hayh touched tu- lips,
Thou. who hasu Gone Win cav;h.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09

Sonntor Tellers speech WAS Il ring
ing Ge Il nd fOc tlia shelving OF the
Force GiH and the enactment of the
people of the country; which he de-
scrlbed as being on the very verge of
a finaucial panic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09

the post master geiierai or 1t would
lot nave Deen IIa,4e l'GDslc, ili.d soiiIe
people think Unalt thele may De v..c''ii-
cies ia LIE co4inlisssOil before long.
Ino cOiHitry couid gel along ii tne
- l0le business Was ;,uoiisneu.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09

Low -pricrd EXCURSIONS t1 California,
were first established Toy t.-s S.tf.i-t
Route. These excursions tsi---- 5..--.
successfully run over tifa isaac e
wears buC have been Hstaa.ea d.. 81 b.
known OElaiee FXcuTSi'.a a--1it,-il.
Since January 1889, ihC SANTA te' .-''if.
.paHy have Jr-n running GretEn "-.
fornia excursions parties. c.sl't-5c-.-t
its own employees, eGgagei esp 80.
for this y Vik- They HslH Uoh't o.
this angeut ent--ttie excursions ia..,.
lng Kansas Cs1y every Friday sfeG-ifs.
The DcSeJ rates are J;it- T,sziii..T or''tt-r.f
class rates. i'uNIlan Tourist - 80 i,.i,-
Cars. with al the isFe'-ssOrf,s'. arc Tara
ished at the rate of 500 pa G0sii5is
berth. EabS.i. City 80 Ci!i.OfI--st pVT5ij--
.ThFse elcIIr5. 0ns ;tTe peCsaH.ii.y con
ducted. and every C0Etur- s.;-a a,5sI ris-
irnre Of travel are Etfs--tsi --s;t - ll.'-il-
hs.US Ot these parties. Ibes. Vl5o con
template :, r. p 10 lie I'tci.i; t'5a-si d.
and wish 10 save expcBGes st-fHi q ih-
fnri6 GilrIDSS'l YES regarding 'ar-'- t-.f-'l1-
sious. For fo} ltsF co1lta' 8iE fsili iis, ti.--
li;trs. dates. rates, es&-. adGF,-s-.
GEo- 4. $:CB3Ls0E- r., =. =. Z & +,
>, g. = =. =. r.
EEEsszst, t-sls.s.sS-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09

Stamping neatly done on all kinds
of xsateriai, and at reasonable prices.
To-24tf AIRs.IEs TERNAN HORN
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09

By the vigorous use of the party
whip and the administration patron
age the Force bill may be passed, if it
ever reaches the vote, which it will
not do if the democrats can by any
means prevent it. In order to defeat
it upon vote, assuming that every
senator viii be in his seat or paired, 1t
is necessary that eight republicans
should vote against it. aud only three
have yet oppenly announced their i'll
tention of so voting, although there
are a dozen or more who have private
ly expressed themselves as being op
posed to it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09
Democrats are uy 40 means anxious

Democrats are Uy Iio means anxious
fOr ala extra session of congress, bat
il, as now looks almost certain, one be
nl,tdt necessary by tlie failure of the
republicans To pass the regular ;:pprO-
prIatIun bills they win not complain.
They ARE ready t0 do their duty, but
they wish the responsibility for am
extra session To Ds placed where it
riehtfulIy belOnss-oa the repubii-
sans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09

\ fine line Of fresh groceries at azrs
A uOttewitz -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09
,,aae lzri .s cs.1srs nsas aar.egs

5 sesfYi stsi - gstilsgS. 3
tlss Rs4t sz.:s .aJs e. =
81 ssa8.st--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09

John Popp-s sausage at Carter 5
meat market.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09

Secure baFgaias IA miiiiileGy Soo1S
nj Afys. SiingeTili20s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-09


One thing is evident it will have to
be passed or laid aside within the next
few days; other legislation, particu-
larry financial, is crowdiGg it, and SEN
ator Hoaris reported to have said that
if it was not passed this week it would
never pass. The administration has
all the detectives OF the post-of1ice de-
partment working on the recent Kill
ing OF the postmaster at Carrollton,
Mississippi. in order to try to make
capital to help push the bill through,
Notwithstanding letters in the posses
sion of senator George from the lead
ing citizens of the town, including its
most influential minister. stating that
politics had nothing whatever to do
with the killing.
Senator Hearst is somewhat hetter
than he has been for several weeks.
though still very sick man.
~
The. civil Service commission has
jumped on Mr. Wanarmaker to the ex-
tent of several newspaper columns be
caase Of his criticism OF is methods
in his annual report. This is regard
! Ell by many as an attae5 HpeR Air.
HARRISON, who aparoved lie report -
The morning call., 1891-04-26
SUMMER RESORTS.


DARAISO SPRINGS, MONTEREY COUNTY: :.
the favorite and winter health ana
pleasure resort of the Coast: season OF 18vl-neW
buildings; elegantly furnished; enlarged and I'M
proved bathing facilities, and thorough renovation
In every particular. same management as past nve
years; $3.50 train. Third and Townsend stS Il. u
FOSTER, Proprietor. apps emo
NAPA SODA SPRINGS NOW oPEN-CLIMATE
In equable: free from malaria and cold sea air;
heathgiving natural mineral waters; natural seem
cry unsurpassed: cuisine and service perIect COM
Portable beds table first quality hot and cold Napa
soda baths; views unequaed by any other hotel in
the world; 2 trains every day in the week; gas and
running water In every room; all the boarders are
happy; what more can you ask Address JACK
son q WOOSTER, proprietors Napa Soda Springs
Postofice. ap24 cod BIN
CAMP TAYLOR-NO FOG OR WIND: NO MOS
" quitoes: no picnies; beautiful drives; shady
walks; elegant bathing; fine fishing aud boating;
the nearest grove to San Francisco of largo red
wonds only 90 miles via n. p. O. r. r.. trAinG
make round trips daily. For rates, etc. address,
the manager FRANK j. WARREN. ap24 cod I'm
DIVE LAKES, LAKE COUNTY; SWITZERLAND
ID of America; the Blue Lakes Hotel will open May
1st For further particulars address o. WEISMAN.
Bertha p o.. Lake County Cal ap2O I'm
NEW ENGLAND VILLA. SAN RAFAEL-RATEs
IN from 81 to 81 per day. MRS. JORDAN, pro
prietress. aP19 I'm
VILLA LOS TOMAS: BEAUTIFULLY STU
ated in the Santa Cruz Mountains; just the place
for health aud rest Address AID. ZlLLMER, santa
Cruz Cal ap1o I'M
DESERTS, SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF The
n Pacific cast with rates, location, etc, pub
lished in the Hotel Guide. Send 25c Tor copy, 81
pages. O 80 Post s F. mrl u
The morning call., 1891-04-26
FINANCIAL.

4 $1,000 GUARANTY BY A REsPoNsIRIE
~ real estate firm for sale for 800: will be settled
within l year; profits may be $2500. Address G.
r., Box 81, this ONCE. ap3 tt
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT = SEND
" your old gold aud silver by mail to the old and
reliable house OF A. COLEMAN, Al Third St, San
Francisco; 1 will send by return mail the cash; IL
amount is not satisfactory will return the gold. by
CAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
- 63S Kearny ST., the only corporation that lends
money on diamonds watches; low interest oc4 tt
The morning call., 1891-04-26

OOK AT THIS; s2250 ONLY; PRETTY COT
II tage of rooms; large Easements lot 2oIs0i on
szueez bet 9th and 18th: all street work done:
blocks from cable line J. T. PLUMBE, 1402 Va
ia1eis AZ ap22 At YeFrSaSu
The morning call., 1891-04-26
CARPENTnKs AND BUILDERS.

r v. LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
y 6l9 Sacramento ST.: cabinet work and fitting up
ofhees promptly attended, telephone 500. mi6u
The morning call., 1891-04-26

MRS J. }. WHITNEY, CLAIRvoYANT, TEST
nl medium and ife-reader. Turk st. APPS II
A RRIVED-MRS DIR. A DIE HOWE OF NEW
n York; is only natural born trance medium In
the world; is seventh daughter, born with double
veil and wonderful prophetic gift OF second sight;
this she Will prove every hidden mystery revealed;
tells your entre life in dead trance gives name
In full, also your future husband wife; in busl-
ness, lawsuits marriages, divorces, deaths uniting
the separated, removing evil Influences, restoring
lost love she has no equal, and wishes II distinctly
understood that she adYert3es nothing but what
can do; all who are in trouble invited to call and be
convinced; $4,000 challenge any medium VINO
can excel her. ParlOrs 1920 MaTke opp It'll. tt
The morning call., 1891-04-26
CITY ZEAL ESTATE.

CHAINwALD. BUCKBEE & CO.. 407 AND 400
- Montgomery St; members San Francisco Real
Estate Exchange.
rNVECrN, ENrTg
The morning call., 1891-04-26
FOUND

L'OUND-JAPANESE PUG DOG; OWNER CAN
have by proving property and paying expenses.
Apply L. SoHoENFELD, La Sixth 81. ap26 It's
The morning call., 1891-04-26

&1GO0 ms sANs9S l5Fy sT 5r EEA6 sn MAsF
rents Sos. o. +. Won RHEIN & CO., 524 JaIfor-
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GOO O00 wILL-BUY AN ELEGANT HOMIE
UAU .UOU in the central part OF Oakland; large
grounds and fine Improvements. For particulars
apply to L. P. VANDERCOoK CO., 45S Ninth ST.,
Oakland. Reg. No. 69S. apl4 1t cod
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Gle OO0 NE COR MISSION AND WILL
% O.UUO. low SITS; 3OXSO stores and flats;
good o. T. Won RHEiN 4 CO., 524 Cali
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GIG non MISSION ST, NEAR 18TH:
JD1O.UOU. butcher-Shop: 5UISO: rents so. U.
+. Won RHEIN a co. 524 CaIifornia st.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

$4,000 Sgs4 G9R place. SScbsSG Sc 4 ASS
Si15: flats all rented. o. +. Won RHEIN & CO.,
b24 California ST.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

G.OO O0O 73l, 1913, 7S5 FOLSOM ST. Mr..
yrZO.O wv. 81: 8 brick houses; rents SO. o.
r. Won RHEIN a CO.. 524 California st.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

G7S0O HARRISON, Mr.. 10TH; 25x95
u OUV. with front and rear improvements D.
+. Won RHEIN & Co, 524 California St
The morning call., 1891-04-26

G1JSO HAMFSHIRE sT, NEAR 10Th; 25x
u ~. 100. o. F. Won RHEIN ~ CO., 524
ClIffnrnin
The morning call., 1891-04-26

s6O,OOO-PrOminent EIlis-sr corner: inside OF Van
Ness ave. large frOntages covered with good
The morning call., 1891-04-26
OAKLAND HOTNLs.

OAKLAND HOTELS.
TUBES HOTEL, 0AKLAND-THE FINEST AND
most cpmnodious family and tourist hotel in
California occupying full squire. Firstclass in all
its appointments. apps I'm Turf ex
" ELSEY HOUSE: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
n III. X. wRIGHT, late OF Santa Anal; popular
family hotel; large grounds; fine table; terms rea
sonable Cor. TWenty-fourth ST. and Telegraph ave.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

TOR SALE-GOOD 2-STORY HOUSE OF 10
i rooms: with modern appointments; fine corner:
lot S5Xl50: stable; cement walks ETC.; near Clinton
Station price $lO.50O Apply to l. p WANDER
COOK Il CO., 45S Ninth ST. ap14 7t cod
The morning call., 1891-04-26

q. n CASH; BALANCE 50 PER MONTH: LOTS
tlpIO in the SearIes Tract, 4Ox134; streets graded
and city water; on the line of the electric road
from oakland TO San Leandro: price Of lots range
from $3.50 to 5000 each; public school In one block
ten minutes walk from Mills Seminary; cheapest
property offered in Oakland no grading: no bay
Winds possession given at once. j. l. COOKE,
agent. Brookly Station. East Oakland. ap2G Lot
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GOO Ot0 SD ST., NEAR MARKET; II OK
dSZU.ObO. n IS, with L into Jessie ST. o. f.
Won RHEIN & CO, b24 California ST.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
OAKLAND BUSINESS HOUSES.

JONES s CO.. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS:
y ONCE work speciality. 11l3 Webster st. apl Il
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Q1OSO ELIZABETH ST, NEAR DIAMOND;
dD1LOO. 25 :SIll4; all severed and macadan-
lied. q. +. Won RHEtN Il CO.. 524 California st.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

G5OOO CAPP ST, Mr.. nth; 25xl22;B; NICE
t9OOOUs home; rooms and bath. o. +. Won
KLEIN, 52i California 81.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GTOOO 18TH ST, NEAR HOWARD; II
II lOOU. rooms; fine brick basement: in Al To-
caiity. o. +. Won RHEIN a co, 524 California ST.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

TOOsT. MERTENs q CO.. REAL ESTATE
y Agents and AUctloneers, 23S Montgomery St.,
near Pine. Members 5. +. Real Estate Exchange.
LEADING INVESTMENT PROPERTIES FOR
The morning call., 1891-04-26

$50. OOO-Gilt edge: Market-st. Investment, n.
side, 5th; look at the Size 75xll5 In the best
block of the street, because comfortable to new
grade: present imprOv 4ments and rental nominal I;
one OF Lha finest snecmIarInms IN san EIancIscn-
The morning call., 1891-04-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Ge0I OOO 25l2-25l4 MISSION, NEAR 2lsr:
ID Il .UVU. stores and flats; rents $685. Sax
lRn O Z Won RHEIN ~ CO h24 California 81
The morning call., 1891-04-26

C1OOO STYLISH NEW HOUSES, EACH Z
u 1UUU. rooms, bath and all modern improve
ments; 26th ST., west of Castro; fine view; terms
easy. NJ. WALSH. APPS 3tS
The morning call., 1891-04-26

G-nOn DIS LOMBARD ST, NEAR KEARNY;
% tUUU. 6Uxl0J; 3 rooms; bath: hne view;
sold TO close an estate o. +. Won RHEIN Co,
594 California st
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Q.OOS LOTS BLOCKS FROM . CAR LINES,
TLLO. Berkeley local trains: $50 down, balance
$40 per month; also 1925; lots at Lorin; i0xl35;
new house OF rooms for sale; easy payments; on
Piedmont ave-; car lines. L. L. SALISBURY.
owner. 46S Ninth St. OAKLAND Cal. ap25 q
The morning call., 1891-04-26

DON'T LOBOS INVESTMENT I'D: o3:4xlOO; >.
/ side Point Lobos ave, 1858 W. Of 22d ave-;
$500; PICK up.
Sc cor. Clement st. and 21st ave, 90x1OO,
$1,000; choice lot: fine view.
Iarxe Ne corner element 81. and 18th aYe.) OF
lots: arine view; $500; bargain.
Two or 4 elegant lots; ocean aud PARK view; 18th
ave, near Is ST.: 1915 each.
Lots 18th, 18th and 2Oth ayes; bet Point
Lobos aud A ST.: $475 10 $3.50: cash or INSTALL
ments.
lists H. s. DE ROCHEMONT, AIS Montgomery St.
Rooms and 9. apr LOT
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GoOS TO S5l0-(4O) FINE LOTS IN LORIN.
DOZO fronting on Harmon, Fairvlew Hack
stone, Lowell and Baker ST.; excellent drainage;
close to tue depot of the Berkeley half-hour local
trains; block from depot Cali fornIa and Nevada
II. X. now Santa Fe system; sold on easy terms:
apply to the owner for prices and catalogue H. L
and l. AMI | RI
The morning call., 1891-04-26

@dQO0 A BARGAIN; Az ACRES IN GROW
NiUOU. ing town Alameda County; all level
garden soil: running stream through the place:
grounds beautifully improved; fruits. shrubbery,
etc. Groom residence, furnished; stable. ETC..
blocks from r. o.. and fronts main avenue; ia-
veSIlgate this. ALBERT Z. CRANE, 40 Mont
gOmerY St, Room !. apps 1t
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Send for price list and it Will be forwarded by
turn of mail Mention this paper.
WILLIAM j. D.NGEE, 400 and 49, Eighth ST..
Oakland. ape cod u
The morning call., 1891-04-26

a. ITE0 Will BUY A CHOICE CORNER LOT
IN w on Fifth ave-, East Oakland; SIZE 120x
100. Apply to 4 p. YANDERC0oK q CO., 45S
Ninth 81. apl4 Il cod
The morning call., 1891-04-26

9Jn OOA LOT l4Ox3O0: PACIFIC AVE.
tDlO.UUU. bet. Wood and Chaplin SITS. block
from Mastic Station, Alameda; house OF 10 rooms
and bath; all modern improvements; ground highly
cultivated; surrounding country well improved:
complete homo. Inquire OF CARNALL-FITZHUGH
HOPKINS COMPANY, 624 Market, S. F.29 ST suwe
The morning call., 1891-04-26

BARGAIN - LOTS FOR SALE ON MISSION
II road, near Silver ave-: $50 front by S3:6; in
whole or subdivisions. Inquire OF U. d. BALDWIN
JOOST d MEkTENS, 23S Montgomery st. ala 1875
The morning call., 1891-04-26

TNSTALLMENT PLAN-S5OO. $500 AND $780,
L Beautifully located building lots for residence
purposes, situated at Golden Gate Oakland: size
40Kl0O and S0Xl25: near the station. and only S
cents fare to San francisco by monthly commuta-
tion tickets. Climate baliny and pleasant and free
from San Francisco fogs and wind.
We have several of these lots given for sale on
the inslailment plan. TO suit purchaser.
The owner being obliged soon to leave for the
East apply Immediately to
Z. W. WOODWARD Il CO., COZ Broadway. Oak
land anoA nc
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Gc0O BISMARCK ST. BET. MISSION AND
CDUOO. san Jose road: 4ONl00: bet. 2 proposed
car L-les- O. 7. WOW RHEIN a. co 81 California.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Q10 MONTH, $50 DOWN - BEAUTIFUL
UlO building lots, 40x10o, $500 to 500; streets
graded; excellent drainage system; near station;
take berkeley train, stop at Golden Gate Stltion;
ask for Il. BOE6LE owner APPS II
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Cottage of five rooms, basement; lot 50Xl35;
$1,000: we'll and large tank Just completed; $500
a nrnnr tnlnr IA
The morning call., 1891-04-26

we also Oulid houses 70 SUIT aerotulns 10 your
We also have nice lots south from the Golden Gate
Park, and 2Uth ST., near Church, with magnificent
view over city and bay with nice cottage 1927
tile perfect; plans and specifications gratis; all
WORK guaranteed; many years experience: refer
ences given. b. PFARRER, Builder. A r.
PFARRAR, Architect
b. PFARRAR y son, once and residence. NV.
cor Dolores and 2lst SIS. APPS st
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-24
ABOUT IMMIGRATION.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoSIcLE.)

Especial Cor. STATE CHROSICLE.l
Mr. Peele's caustc articles on Immi
grafton are quite severe. He seems to
think that some members Of the Legisla-
tute are opposed to immigration, and
for that reason take a position against
an appropriation for Commissioner of
Immigration.
l do not agree with Mr.. Peele at all
in his caustlc remarks or criticisms
The State must stretch forth It's hands
and seek to turn the tide of immigration
which is Southwark. The problem that
confronts the Legislature Is: How best
to do it now that the fertilizer tax has
been taken away from us and there are
more demands upon the Treasury than
it can meet. At this point is the chief
difference between Mr.. Peele and those
members of the Legislature who did not
favor an appropriation for the
of Immigration. Mr.. McGill has
introduced bill which provides that
| it shall be the duty of the Commissioner
| of Agriculture to perform all the duties
| of Commissioner of immigration. He
believes, and so do others of the COM
mittee on agriculture, that this officer
has enough time to perform the duties
heretofore performed by both. de has
competent and we'll informed Secre-
tary of the Board, with whose assistance
it is believed all the duties could be per-
formed, and the saving of the salary Of a
special officer made. Now why canIot
that be done | believe and have always
believed, that this work ought all 10 be
under the direction of one head and that
it would be better done this way.
I do not intend to reflect upon the
Commissioner of Agriculture or the Sec
retary. They are excellent gentlemen
and do all the work that is required
of them, but l believe that they have the
time to perform the additional work
and not neglect any important matters
which ought to be attended TO. If am
right, Mr.. Peele's criticisms are too
severe.
am for immigration and for working
to secure it, but think that Mr.. McGill's
bill is the proper one and that if he will
: increase the amount appropriated by il
) to pay Tor travelling expenses, it will
t meet all the requirements and put Us in
. a position to secure immigration.
: CITIZEN.