davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-13
100000

100000
This represents coke Of great purity low IN oTin
aulnhur aud ash aud high la fixed Carbon cheinicay
II Il falls as good as the very best Pocshonias coAe
and /, should rank high as metsliurigal !uei
Yours truly, ANnREw 5. AcCEStrh.
Mr. McCreath nigh! have said more, and
doubtless would have done SO but for his ideh-
LITIGATION with Pennsylvania interests. But ne
gives the facts and the intelligent reader may
draw his own conclusions. The following
comparative table will show the superiority OF
the coke produced here over that produced
either at Connellsrille or Pocahontas.
Avx,,s. or ca Tlssd Ash. yS sa1.
Ssamples Big Stone Gap coke,made nm o-.o
In open rick aud by barrel tcst.S3.23 o.o0 o''s'
samples ConuellsviIle, Ps,> coke, o-, n on
oven test ......... 80. go. .oo''
4sxmples Chattanooga, Tenn, coke, 100, sos
oven test ;...''; -o0'"N -
samples Birmingham, Ala, coke, 90 ,o.. va.
5 samples Pocahontas, Va, coke, r., so1
oven test. .'A.o' o''' ~
samples New River, ". Va.,coke, 80, ,-,o
oven test. ......'.............y G.3s 7.2l o,552
] sample Big Stone Gap coke, oven
,sst, analysis made by A. 5. n,c
NcCreath, Sept 1890. .94.O4 4.'4 200
This coke besides having been analysed, has
been thoroughly tested as to strength and por-
osity, and il pronounced by capable experts to
be nearer q perfect coke than any yet MADE.
When it is considered that this immense
seam of coal is from seven to thirteen feet III
thickness; that it extends over an area OF over
$4,000 acres; that it is located mp above the lev
ell of the valleys; that it can be drained without
the use of machinery; that so much OF the ex
pense which must be incurred IN other local.
ties in the manufacture Of coke are avoided,
hat froD rt1f
Sorded, it will be seen what an immense advan,
tage these fields have over any yet discovered
in the United States or elsewhere.
No. below is splnt coal feet thick, and
No. 2 camel coal, both by McCreath:
pixed carbon. ....... 5S.O59 4S,252
Volatile combustibe. ........... oI.ooO 1o.V o9
Gninbrr - oAo6 0.73S
IRON ORES.
The analyses below are of the following: No.
l, 2, and red fossil ore two miles from Big
Stone Gap, No. a limonite or brown ore SIX
miles away:
Metallic iron. 1850 4s4ss 1882 500!
Phosphorus ols7 .. oOlS ., o ~ ~, 91S'
SULPHUR 0l32 Obs los
The following are three samples of double
Bessemer ores tributary to Big Stone Gap, and
as 8 matter Of fact will be used by the Appa-
lachian furnace, and is found elsewhere only in
Algiers, Africa.
Hard Orc Red Ore. Fire Ore.
Silica l27 ST. 14.G5
Aiumin is.. .......... $50 ESQ Sos
Phosphorus ..... Goa o.03 Oo67
Metallic iron ..... 7o9s CLIO 1928
And this by another chemist of a brown hem
attic, (dried at 2l2 deg. Farenheit) six miles
away:
Silica. 80
pbo.nhorns ...... O.l43
u.,.iic iron .55.62
Manganese. 500 Wv
Lime. ''''N~
Ssnbpr ...... none.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-13
The Presbytarians will Build.

pAsvIlIz, March 0, 1891.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-13

And this by another chemist OF Drown hem
attic, (dried at 2l2 deg. Farenheit) six miles
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-13
Something In Their Fay

He died suddenly Of heart disease.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-13

The analyses below are of the following: No.
l, 2, and red fossil ore two miles from Big
Stone Gap, No. limonite or brown ore SIX
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2d.-lSpccial =
There is no longer any mystery about
Senator Stanford's political preference.
After caeful dclibcration he has decided
to become Republican political candi-
date. The Weekly Argonaut here
Which is Stanford's personal organ, APP
pears this week with three colum n
double-leaded article, with u portrait of
Stanford and the following head lines:
Senator Leland Stanford, tho Pacific
coasts favorito for the Presidency
Sound reasons why the Republican
party should nominate him" AS the
article is printed at Stanford's request
there is no longer any doubt about his
boom being we'll under way.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
A Count Arrested for vagrancy.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-[SpecialI-
Count do Montercole has again got in
trouble. He is best known as the
divorced husband of Virginia Knox, the
Pittsburg beiress. Some months ago
he was confined to the House of Correc
ton for distributing on the street cir
culars rejecting on his wife. Since his
discharge from that institution he has
lived in the Italian quarter of the city,
but as he seemed to have no regular
abode he was arrested yesterday and re-
committed to the House OF Correction
on the charge of being a vagrant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
EXPRESS ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Men Implicated in the Central
Road Robbery Behind Bars.
"eh Thornton, the First Man Captured.
Makes Confession. duplicating 9th
ers-N Fireman Arrested On His En-
gine-Some OF the Stolen Money Found
Scwed Up In Mattress Clever Detcc-
tive Work.

M,cox q, A. ar
pn,.;. - - 'p 'c'a' --'ohn
hrazit' Macon carpenter. was arrested
here yesterday, charged with balm, i'm.
rlicated in tho ex ,ross ro,,,
c,r.r,, .,5 -. M, 0' vac
'o'" 'as' hurS'ay'
Last night Dave Horton, f-eman on
the Central road. was arrested bv detec.
tives at Barlow while ON his c;
rho corto,;o ~, Ss nc
''p','o'' VI nen 1horneon' VINO
was arrested at Smarr;s yesterday, i'm
plica.cd these two mon as previous dis
patches hayo stated r-,,o.,+,r 49,
fessol ana socn 49,,
""' 'o'''" l" Vne WOODS
near Whero the arrest was made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
----------S--------
NEWS From VALPARAISO.
The Insurgents Succeed in Landing .,
Large Number of Troops

WAsulNaroN, Aug. 26.-[Speciall-
cablegram from Valparaiso date the
2ith instant, has to-day been received
in this city OF which tho following is
translated: "lnsurgents succeeded in
landing 10000 soldiers at the bay OF
Quinteros, north of Valparaiso, where
they started along the shore toward
Valparaiso, under protection OF six of
their men-of-war and eight armed trans
ports, besides all the boats OF their fleet,
provided with mitralleuses, endeavoring
20 surprise tho city by rear an attack
The government force of 5000 mon
was Immediately detached from Valpa-
raiso and succeeded in delaying cross
ing OF the Aconcagua river near it's
mouth, whilo II sufficient amount Of
troops wcrc moving by rail TO protect,
valparaiso and oppose insurgents by 40
least 5000, with i prospect of further
increase of forces from sother quarters
The government forces succeeded in
Stopping the insurgents for forty hours,
with loss to the enemy OF about 5000 OF
their choicest mon, notwithstanding the
fire Of the insurgent iipet besides that OF
the land forces. This operation on
ablcd the government 10 select the best
positions for their 1900 arriving
troops.
The rebel fleet has been kept at bay
by the fire OF tho fort. and the insurgent
forces are deprived Of expected protec-
ton of their men-of-war, while the gov
eminent forces are constantly receiving
relnforcemcntS from the interior Now
the rcbc, forces will be found at any
momcEt without any possible way of
retreat. Such is their situation"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
THE BRIDGE WAS NOT OPENED.
The Exercises at Rudfor,l Postponed on
Account of Rain.

Inc Exercises at Kndford Postponed on
Account Of Rain.
KADFoRD, Aug. co Special l-Exten-
sive preparations had been made for
opening the now bridge today, but they
went for naught. Tho rain. which has
been falling steadily for the past few
days, caused the managers of the affair
to postposc the exercises until Thurs
day, Septem Der 3.
IhlS conclusion was not arrived at in
time 10 notify Senator John w. Daniel,
the orator Of the occasion, nor the Roam
oke Machine Works Band, and they
were both there.
The band assembled on the porch and
entertained tho crowd with a number of
selections which were heartily ap-
plauded. by request they rendered
Dixie" and when tho audience heard
the familiar strains Of their good Old
southern air, they grew wildly OF
thusiastic, cheering and waving the
stars and stripes.
MIR. Jordan, one OF tho managers Of
the celebration, drove Senator Daniel.
Mayor Otcy, and a representative OF
TIE TINES over the handsome now
bridge. This structure is 500 feet in
length and tho citizens of Radiord have
just cause to feel proud of it, for it is
one of the finest bridges in tho South.
Senator Daniel talked quito freely
on the political situation in this State.
When asked in regard to tho Farmers
Alliance he said that he did not know
what effect they would have in Nir-
ginia. AS to the rumor that tho ALI
ance was opposed to his re. election to
the United States Senate, he knew moth
ing of it. lie had received letter
from an influential member of tho ALI
anco in which he was informed that
the Alliance was not opposed TO his re-
turn D the Senate.
The Senator expressed tho opinion
that If tho Democrats con..ol tho next
legislature he will have no trouble in
securing recollection.
very delightful german was held
here this evening. Tho orchestra OF
the Roanoke Machine Works Band fur
nished the music and did it in their
usual excellent manner The heavy
rain kept good many people away,
but those who did attend spent a de-
lightful evening
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
AT SALEM.
A Drive Around the City and Banquet Mt
Night.

Drive Around the City and IA Banquet ut
Night.
Everything was ready and in order
for the re ;eption of tho Juniatas yester-
day morning at an early hour in spite
of the drizzling rain that fell almost
ir 'essantly.
The editors we're due to arrive in
Salem at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and
shortly before that time the carriages,
with curtains down, began to ASSEM- BILE
at the bank building, the drivers wrap
ped in heavy coats and tho horses with
their tails tied up, and cringing before
the rain which the wind swept into
their faces. BY 3 O'Clock the string Of
carriages reached from the Bank of
Salem building to beyond the Hotel
Salem.
In front of the building were members
Of the reception committee busy giving
directions. Among these were f. Z.
Bachman. j. Z. Shipman, Frank A.
Lovelock, w. Il. Bowles, C.. d. DENT,
W. NJ. Nelson and others.
Shortly after three the dummy's shrill
whistle was heard in the distance, and
in a few minutes the two coaches, filled
with quill drivers. were flying down the
grade that leads to the bank building
Then, under a perfect portico of UNI
brcllas, the editors, their wives and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
LOUDoUN FAIR AND RACES.
An Unusually Fine Agricultural and
Stock Display mt Leesburr.


Stock Display mt Leesburg.
LEEsBURG, Va. Aug. 26.-[Spccial i
Tho fair and races of tho Loudoun
County Live Stock Exhibition Associa-
ton opened this morning, with an at
mosphere tempered by tho heavy in
OF yesterday, and good attendance for
the first day.
1t IS needless to toll of Loudoun stock
1T speaks for itself. Fine horses,
thoroughbreds, percherons, hackneys
and racers, fill the stables, whilo Dur
ham, liolstein ana Jersey cattle. fine
sheep and hogs are abundant on the
grounds.
The ladies department, filled to reple-
ton with their handiwork in artistic dis
play and tho many dainties provided
for household consumption, shows the
viiu o. Loudoun women, and goes to
mako an exhibition of which the society
may we'll feel proud
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27

Inc sun rose again yesterday behind
thick, dark clouds and the light of day
shone dinly through fallen rain.
While all Roanoke AMI the strangers
within the gates of the city. were we'll
pleased with the reception the night be-
fore. everyone who would have been
proud - have shown tho visitors
the sites of the city were rather de-
pressed as they looked out upon the
misty gloom and muddy streets. The
visitors who were tired from two
days of travel and two nights of rather
late pleasure, were encouraged to
sound slumbers by the battering rain
on the outside However. they arose
early and all of them had breakfasted
before half past nine O'clock
They wero as jolly a party as ever
boarded train for summer outing and
their spirits have not been dampened by
three days Of rain.
They were anxious to SEQ the city
built largely by their relatives. friends
and fellow-ci liens from tie keystone
State. Not long after breakfast mauy
u ~
ing BIZ iges braved the rain over head
and the mud undsr foot and won't out
to see at least part of the city by which
they had been so pleasantly entertained
the previous night.
Several of the prominent membei IS of
the issociation, including President
Dorm and Secretary Conrad, called at
THE TINES building and were introduced
to the telephone hello Girl, but none CT
them att ampted tho least Irritation.
Trey were also shown through the Va
rious departments of the building. Dur
irg the entire forenoon many of the
Ponce dc Leon Hotel, and the informal
rec option Of the previous evening was,
in measure, continued. many Roam
okers meeting old friends from their
native State. Several members of the
ladies' reception committee were at the
hotel in the forenoon to help keep the
ladies OF the party in good spirits. MIS-.
Porter entertained quite a number of
them by singing several choice selec-
tiors.
hose who got partial glimr3o of
Roanoke expressed themselves a. very
favorably impressed with every thing
except the mud and all of them we're
anxious to see more of the city. If the
COiHlul .cc Hilu IOl forecast the weather
and postponed the drive around the CITY
tho rain would have made it necessary to
have abandoned this part of the pro
gramme
The Salem reception committt cor
sisting of Mayor w. r. Younger, w. Lee
Brand, j. E. Shipman, N. d. Barnett,
ID. G.. Armstrong, S. F. Clements. C. d.
Denit, Jos. Stras, W. H. Snuff, L. E.
Bachman, e. M. Word len AMI F.A Love.
lock arrived at noon and .paire to the
Ponce dc Deon, where they were intro
duced to the visitors.
AT 2:30 o'clock the party was turned
over - the Salem committee, and un-
der umbrellas, through drenching rain
and mud, they were escorted short
distance to the dummy station where
superintendent Mcconnell had two cars
in waiting. Messrs. Mcconnell and
Houston were in charge and accompa-
MED the party to Salem. The trip wa
made without accident, the dummy
Sop ping at Coolidge avenue shortly af-
ter clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
Payment On Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 27.-lSpe-
ciall-The Navy department yesterday
made payments IS follows on vessels in
course of construction: Tenth pay
ment amounting to Sii,352 each, on
gunboats , and 4, now being built by
the Bath Iron Works; ninth payment,
amounting to Ssl $50, on crusier No. -,
now being built by Cramp ~ Sons, and
the second payment, amounting 10 sol, :
500, on battlc ship No 2, also being
built By Cramps
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
Extending Interes. ON Bonds. -

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 26.-ISpeciall-
Secretary Foster said this afternoon
that the privilege OF continuing the AZ
per cent. bonds, at per cent, under the
terms OF the circular of j ly last,
will not be confined TO bonds presen. ID
on or before September next. The
day on which the ~ per cent. interest
will cease will be extended TO bonds
presented subsequent to that date for a
pc iod OF time not yet fixed. lie said
he would issue circular on the I'd
proXimo on the subject.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
The sucvia Again Heard From.

NEW York, Aug. 26-ISpecial The
Hamburg American line steamer Suevia
from Hamburg for New York, was
81 'ken at sea by steamship Servia. and
reported that She was in taoublc, hay
ing lost three of the blades OF her pro-
pelicr. She was again spoken to on the
morning Of cath inst. by pilot boat
Lawrence No. /. The Sucvia was then
80 miles from Sandy Hook, proceeding
or New York at a speed OF about six
knots per hour. a pilot was placed on
board by the Lawrence
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
600
5000
10000
ADDRESS OR CALL ON
The Roanoke Times.
Governor Hill to Visit Richmond.

RIcIMoND, Aug. 26.-fSpecialI- THE
private secretary of Governor Hill, of
New York, has recently written TO
gentleman who has been urging the
Governor to visit Richmond this fall
that the chief magistrate of the Empire
State will certainly stop here either
going or. returning from Atlanta, whore
he is to assist in the dedication of the
monument to Henry w. Grady in Octo-
Der. The secretary says the Governor
cannot name the date on which he will
be in Richmond until the exact time of
his DEF arturo from Albany has been
Snttlad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
rre,ldent n.rrisnn,s rrin

Sr. ALnASS, VT, Aug 26.--lSpo.
ca President Harrison left mere this
morning i'll special train Tor Mont.
pelier. He will be joined ut Essex by
ex'Govornor Drolingham, Secretary
Prcctor.and Representative Ii. II. Power.
IL. l.. Start accompanie him from here.
a s'ori stop OF five minutes will be
made at Richmond.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27

CHArrANooGA, Tenn, Ary. /" i.-The
public movement for The purpose OF es-
tahiishing steamboat limo from this
city to 81. Louis, in watch ono m. adred
men are asked TO subscribe 81 900 each,
IS now an assuree success, the list hav-
ing leached eighty. This movement
established this rs a river city, and is
calculated to have great effect on thu
future prospects and prosperity Of
CHATTANOOGA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
GUESTS OF SALEM
The Visitors Elegantly
Entertained.
WIT, WISDOM and ELOQUENCE.
Beautiful Women and Sparkling


Roanoke Sends Her Guests to Salem for
While Driven About the City and
Lake Spring Hotel in tho Afternoon.
a Br liant Banquet Scene ut Hotel
'Lucernc in the Evcning-The TOnsts
and Responses by Salem Speakers and
Members of the Visiting Association.
Tho Return to Ronnoke-The Pro-
grammc for To-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
Wcstmoreland In .Inii.

LyNcHBuRf, Aug. 26,-[Special l.
Bob Westmoreland was fined $40 and
sent to jail for steali ,g box from Con
ductor Gill, OF the Norfolk and Western.
Inc Davis woman who accompanied
WeStmorcland, and who was supposed
10 be implicated in the theft, was dis.
missed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 60 Special |
AT family picnic at Blossburg to-day
the Misses Sallie and Claudia Marson
OF this city, aged II and Is years, re-
spectivcly, were drowned while bath
ing. The elder got beyond her depth,
and the younger went TO her relief.
Neither could swim, and they drowned
in each others arms.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27

MADRID, Aug. 26.-lSpecalI Barcel.
ora Chamber of Commerce has resolved
20 send formal protest 7, the govern
mont against the treaty with the Uni
ted States, on the ground that the
treaty infict grave injury on the trade
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
The weather.

Forecast For Virginin, showers,
winds generally casteriy. no decided
change in t'inperature, excNp. warmer
in the neiehborhooi OF Linchburg.
showers arc probable Friday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27
III ALLER & BAR Els,
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS,
New Drug Store,
New Firm,
Elegant Furniture.
FRESH AND GENUINE DRUGS.

O. D. HALLER and II. C. BARNES,
formerly with Budwell, Christian &
Barbee) beg to announce that they have
just opened first-class stock of DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY, SOAPS and TOILET
ARTICLES in their elegant store-room,
corner jefferson st. and Norfolk avenue,
where they will be pleased to see all of
their old friends, and as many new ones.
The compromising of Physicians Pre-
scriptions shall receive our careful at
tention.
A FULL LINE OF CIGARS AND TO
BACCO.
TELEPHONE NO. 600.
HALLER & BARNES.
july25-1mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27

daughters and cousins and aunts were
conducted to the carriages and the drive
began, and the smoke Of Salem's indus
tries, rising conspicuously through the
rain as if inemulation of tho mist and
determined to come out on top, was seen
by the visitors through the curtain win
dow glasses.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27

FOE RENT
FRONT OFFICE IN TIMES BUILD
ING. BEST LOCATION IN THE
CITY. APPLY AT BUSINESS OF
FICE OF THE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27

Continued on Page 5.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-27

..........
Ifyou do not take THE
TIMES. What is the rea-
SOM You probably do.
but If you do not. Why
don't you.
\ X
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
GRADUATES SOCIAL MEETING.
The associations Combine to Give the
Next Entertainment ON MAY

The associations Combine to Give the
Next Entertainment on May L.
The Alumni and the Alumu@ Asso-
Citations Of che Wilmington high School
will give an entertainment in the assem-
bly, room of the High School on Monday
evening, May A. The program will con
tain features never before given at these
entertainments
A joint meeting Of the executive
committee OF the two associations
was held last evening AZ the
residence Of Mrs. w. H Smith al Ne
Sl7 Van Buren street, and the dete ana
program we're decided upon as the
previous entertainments had been ia
charge Of the Alumni, which was assisted
/ BY the Alumrm 10 was decided 10 adop,
the plan proposed by the Alumum, tie
I lay graduates 10 cooperate,
lustead Of the see-saw plan OF reclta.
tions, readings and musical scleci ions.
tableaux vivaats will be given, entitled,
/ Portraits Of Authors Longsellow.
/ Lowell, Bsyard Tsylor ard Addison. are
the poets selected. and selections from
heir works will be illustrated By the
living pictures Tte plan Of invitation
tickets was adopted They may be *
changed for any number Of reserved
| seas at tle usual small fee.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
WHAT WICKLIFFE WANTS
The Louisiana Mob Leader
Talks on immigration.
WESTERN CONGRESS- RESOLUTIONS.

The Majority and Minority give Their
Respective Views ON National oues-
tions The Tarln aud Free Coinage
Touched Upon.
KANSAS CITY, April 1s-Quite ripple
OF excitement ran over the Western Com
mercial Congress when Delegate John g.
Wicklife, second lieutenant Of the New
Orleans mob which shot and lynched the
alleged slayers Of Chief Hennessy, arose to
speak on the subject Of immigration and
Settlement Of Vacant Lands II was ex-
pected that he would refer TO the New Or
leans affair." and the congress was not dis
appointed. After announcing that he
would talk only on immigration he con
tinucl:
Mob Leader Wickiire's speech.
81 want TO say at the outset that shall
treat Of immigration from the text Ameri-
ca for Americans. Not only those born
upon our shores, but those who have come
here to make our country their country
and our flag their flag We have been told
that this land is broad enough for all, but
l submit that the countries of the Old
World have made it the dumping ground
for their paupers and criminal classes, and
believe / speak for the whole American
people when l say the time has come when
il must stop.
"rhere is enough room for all who want
TO come here to be one Of us, but not foot
of ground for one Of these paupers and
criminals Of the Old World I may fee
deeply on this subject, but | have lately
come fresh from most terrible object les
son which too clearly indicates the need
of a change in our immigration laws.
M Room for Him Here.
81 believe that this congress ought &
declare that the national congress shoull
prohibit the landing Of immigrants VIII
are not willing TO become good citizens.
think the law ought to be put IN such
shape that man who has not within
given time filed his intention for citizen
ship (which is now altogether too short
and who has not within another give
time taken ont what are known as hi
second papers, ought TO be shipped back {
the country from which he came. Gentle
men, II took twenty-one years TO make