davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26

The following were among these pres
emit:
At the center tabie-Hon. Chauncey N. Depew
j. A. Porter, G. w. Buckley, Hon. SW. Kellogg
E. II. English, Professor Cook, Professor Hart
Professor Wright, Mr.. Mutually, Professor Ad
erts c. R. Holden, Brown tof Harvard), Il. A
Bayne 8. N. Brise, T. L. McClung. C. b. Day
Hon. II. E. Rowland, Rev. j. E.. Twitcheil
fessor Briggs, Professor Hadley, Professo,
Taussig, c. P. Clark, Mayor Sargent, Lieutenant
Bowen, Hon. w. W. Upton, Il. r. Upton, T. s
Eddy, Fl. w. Luce, Dallinger, Street Warren
a. NJ. Marsh, Marshall, E. Marshall, W. P. Bliss
W. G. Rockefeller and about fifty other gentle
men.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26


main illiterates to the end of their lives.
Do not these considerations imperatively
demand further restrictions!
FRED W. DALLIkGER, HARVARD.
Unrestricted immigration is not only
not Objectionable, as has been shown here
tonight, but it is absolutely necessary to
the country. shall not attempt to de-
scribe how necessary it was during the
first half of the present century. Suffice
it to say that without the immigrants who
have come here since 1920 and their de-
seendants, this country to-day would be a
weak and struggling agricultural commu-
nifty. Unrestricted immigration alone has
made manufacturing on large scale pos
sible.
Bat let us come down to 1860. The
census and election returns of that year
show conclusively that without unrestrict-
ed immigration during the years immedi-
ately preceding Lincoln could not have
been elected and the north could not have
put down the rebellion. The evidence is
clear that more than half the men who
fought on the Union side were either i'm
migrants themselves or else the children of
immigrants.
But, although it is undoubtedly true
that unrestricted immigration, down to
present 6oment, has been necessary to the
country, is it likely to be of any benefit in
tho future, or has the time come for re-
striction2
It is only recently that the south has
become aware of its great natural resources,
and the southern states are now encourag-
ing foreign immigration as means of de-
veloping those resources. Any one of the
states Of Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas or Texas
could easily take care of our entire foreign
immigration for at least ten years to come.
Moreover, the immigrants who are now
coming to the United States are precisely
the class which the south needs to work
her mines and to build her railways
Again, the great manufacturing indus
try Of the north has been made possible
only by means of unrestricted irnmisra-
ton, and any restriction in immigration
means q serious rstaydation of the growth
of manufacturing in ahe sonth.
But the west, as well a. the south needs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26

and love, Alexander Hamilton.
One of the charges urged against the i'm
migrant is that he causes the corruption in
| our large cities. This argument is unfair
We have made failure of municipal gov
| eminent. In Philadelphia, where foreign
| ers are few we have as much corruption as
In New York. Then, too, the leaders in
political corruption-Quay and Hill-are
| native Americans.
The gravest charge is to say that the i'm
| migrant will undermine American institu-
| tons. The immigrants come here seeking
refuge from oppression. Is it likely that
| with snake like spirit they will strike the
| that has protected them? The immigrant
in the civil war and the Irish policemen of
Chicago have defended their liberties as
American citizens in the past, and will do
| so to-day.
The Italian Malta and the Chicago An
archist are but the surging foam upon a
| current of sturdy and honest manhood
Finally the true patriotic American
ought not to love his country less if she
give succor to the oppressed; if her name
to the prosecuted be the synonym of lb-
| erty and freedom. If she stand before the
world highest in civilization, by the fullest
accomplishment Of that grand God-eiven
| truth-'Iive and Let Live"
By NIX. Ac0CAlD.
Mr.. McQuaid concluded the debate with
| an able discussion, in substance as follows:
Population has been moving westward as
if driven by the mighty hand of God. OF
total immigration of fifteen millions the
last decade has received one-third. The
| natural increase during the same period
has added an equal number to our popula-
ton. These two sources of increment
have imposed upon this republic at the
same time the education of newborn ma
ton on the one hand and on the other the
assimilation of the stubborn elements of
an enormous immigration. From the nu-
merical standpoint alone the problem pre-
sents q serious aspect. But the peril Of
immigration lies not in the numbers, but
in its character.
Increased facilities have made immigra-
ton an easy matter, and European govern
msnts lend their assistance to it. The in
dtTidual for whose absence England yearns
The record-union., 1892-03-14

lngs were commenced against the colo
nlsts by the agents of the Government,
ana that conviction was secured against
iiye OF them for cutting five pine trees,
the lumber from which had been used in
tne construction of habitations for fami-
lies OF the men who had toiled for five
years IN building the costly road already
referred TO; that, smarting under the in
justice OF being thus ruthlessly deprived
OF their rights, and urgently needing
lumber for dwellings for themselves and
families, these settlers leased a sawmlll
upon patented land and proceeded TO cut
TIMBER for the purpose stated; that, un-
der instructions from the Interior De-
partment, United States troops entered
upon said patented land and ordered
the colonists to desist from cutting tim
Der thereon, and attempted by threats of
force to stop them in the pursuance of a
peaceful and legitimate occupation; that
recently the Trustees of their colony
have, at the instance of the POstoffice De-
partment, been indicted on charges of
using the mails for purposes of fraud;
that this last attack seems to be but an
other phase ola long-continued and re-
class having proved themselves to be
industrious, law-abiding and worthy
citizens. this treatment of them by the
National administration is inexplicable.
Furthermore. this sequence of events
seems to indicate that determined con-
splracy exists to crush these colonists
and rob them of their lands, and that the
Government and Congress have been
unconsciously used to aid in the con-
spiracy. We regard the matter as one
seriously affecting the rights and liber-
ties OF American citizens, and requiring
special investigation at the hands of the
present Congress.
The record-union., 1892-03-14

THE RECoRD-UNIoN said on Thursday
that if the police of this city did it's duty
and disarmed the roughs known to carry
deadly weapons there would be fewer
shooting scrapes, murders and exhibit
tions of violence. We now have the
Chief of Police under oath testifying
that, on the day Brannigan was killed,
he had to eject the latter from the
Eighteenth-street polls, or at least to re-
monstrate with him for drunken and dis
orderly behavior there. At that time he
what he believed to be a pistol, or that
which made him think Brannigan might
be carrying arms. Yet Chief Drew did
not arrest and search the man, as he
should have done. Had he searched
Brannigan then and there, and sent him
to the station-house on charge of carry
ing concealed weapons, the probability is
that Brannigan would not have been
shot down a few hours later by "Big-
Neck" Smith, and would to-day be
alive. But, then, who ever hears of a
policeman disarming dangerous man in
Sacramento? Toughs and roughs,
drunken braggarts and midnight prowl-
ers roam the streets with personal artil-
lery hung to their hips, as everyone
knows, but not until some one is shot or
a rum-maddened fellow blazes away in
the street for ''the fun of the thing" is an
attempt made to enforce the law against
carrying concealed weapons.
The record-union., 1892-03-14

as citizen through his fathers natural
izatlon, and gave his nativity us of a GER
tain country, and that thereafter, having
for the first time met his father and
learned his true nativity, his mother be-
ing then dead and not having told him.
he again registered and corrected the
record Of nativity, cuts no figure in the
case, because these entirely conscientious
acts did not constitute waiver of any
right he gained by his mothers natural
ization.
Mr.. Rodgers for over twenty years a
voter. for thirty years or more citizen,
was elected by the people to be Chief of
Police of this city, and by all the de-
mands of justice and reason should be
allowed to qualify and take his office
without opposition or question.
The record-union., 1892-03-14
ANOTHER HOMICIDE.

Another homicide-two within week
has shamed Sacramento and outraged
the law. In both cases the killing was
brought on by the fire of liquor. In each
case a man was filled up the more,
though all the time declaring his inten-
ton to do violence. 1t is simply amazing
that it occurred to none of the men with
whom Palmer was taking another
drink" and repeating the thing over and
over again between his mutterings of
wrath against Phleger, TO check his
addition OF maddening fuel to the fire; to
take some step to warn Phleger to
avoid the infamed man. So, too, in
the case of Brannigan; he was staggering
drunk, and was armed, and everyone
knew it, even the head of the Police De-
partment, but no one thought it well to
have the supply of liquor cut off and the
man cared for. 1t is all very we'll to say
that liquor has countless crimes to an
swer for-that is a bit of tawdry senti-
ment. Only human beings can answer
for crimes and for the use Of liquor to fire
the killers brain. The man Palmer and
the man Brannigan were each in condi-
ton that made it incumbent upon those
they were with to do something to pre-
vent the threatened violence both were
breathing, and that, it appears, all looked
forward to who came into contact with
the men. But it is quite likely that had
even so authoritative person as a uni
formed policemen have been witness-as
in the case of Brannigan-to Palmer's
condition, and have heard his expressions
of anger, the officer would not have
thought of searching the man for weap-
ons, or of locking him up until sober.
The police is so badly out of practice in
this matter of enforcing the law, that the
sober citizen might as well leave his home
daily with full realization of the truth
that any one of the drunken men he
meets on the street may at any moment
pun plstO1 anu pldZe away, Will lHe
possibility of sending the citizen home a
corpse. In these days of unchecked
weapon-carrying and weapon-using, in
life we walk in the midst of death to a
degree that promises to raise the premi-
ums on life insurance in Sacramento, and
give the public of this State warning of
the danger that lies in walking our
streets.
The record-union., 1892-03-14
KAWEAH COLONY.
Protest Published by the Supervisors
of Tulare County,

Protest Published by the Supervisors
of Tulare County.
The latest move in the contest of the
Kaweah Colonists is the issuance Of cir
cular letter, addressed ITO Whom 1t
May Concern" by the Board of Super
visors of Tulare County. The letter is
signed by Supervisors L. E. Henderson,
j. II. Woody, James Barton, j. II. Fox
and S. l.. n. Ellis, and is as follows:
We, the undersigned, Supervisors of
the County of Tulare, State of California,
know to the best of our knowledge and
belief the following to be true:
That number of citizens, now gen.
orally known as kaweah Colonists, in the
year 1885 made filings upon Government
lands in this county, in accordance with
law, and that the then Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States Land Office in
this district have certified that these filers
rendered the price of the land and did
everything that the law required them to
do TO entitle then to patents; that the
Government, on the assumption that
there were irregularities in the surveys,
withheld certificates Of entry from said
filers, pending an investigation; that the
tilers, in good faith, knowing that the
surveys were correct and that their sur
veys were legal and valid, proceeded to
make valuable improvements and TO set
tie upon said lands: that in 1889 an in
vestigation was made into these claims
and filings. by B. f. Allen, Special
Agent OF the General Land Office, who
reported that no fraud on the part of the
filers or irregularities of the surveys ex-
listed; that, notwithstanding this report,
the General Land Office still refused to
issue certificates of purchase to these
filers; that in October, 1890, after the set
tiers had completed costly road to said
lands, thereby making them accessible, a
bill was passed setting aside as 'sforest
reservation the townships in which
these lands are situated; that the Secretary
of the Interior then made a ruling
against these settlers and cancelled their
filings, claiming that said bill. was
retroactive and that it annulled
the filings made five years previous
TO its enactment; that, Immediately after
the passage of said bill, criminal proceed
The record-union., 1892-03-14
The Best in the World.

Senator Henry @. Nelson of New York
writes:
ION the 9th Of February, 1888, 1 was
taken with violent pain in the region OF
the kidneys. l suffered such agony thai
| could hardly stand up. As soon as
possible applied two ALLcoCk's PoR-
Gus PLAsTERs, one over each kidney. and
laid down. In an hour, to my surprise
and delight, the pain had vanished and
was well. / wore the plasters for day
or two as precaution, and then removed
them. l have been using ALLCoCK's
Porous PLAsTERs in my family for the
last ten years, and have always found
them the quickest and best external
remedy for colds, strains and rheumatic
affections. From my experience, I be-
lieve they are the best plasters in the
world.n
The record-union., 1892-03-14

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
has been in use over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teethlng,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie,
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists in
every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1892-03-14

FAST TIME TO THE EAST.-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad (Santa Fe route is now
twelve hours shorter TO Kansas City and st.
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter to Chi.
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars TO Chicago every day without change,
Personally conducted excursions every
Wednesday, with tourist car to Boston.
GEORGE w. RAILTON, Agent, 1904 Fourth
street. Sacramento. MWF
The record-union., 1892-03-14
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago "Inter-
ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 per year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN and the I1,ter-
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
See particulars in our advertising col
nmnS
The record-union., 1892-03-14

Forecast for the ensuing twenty-four hours
For Northern California-Fair; slight temper
ature changes; foggy on the coast.
The record-union., 1892-03-14
DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTMENT,

Maud had fine figure. good face and pretty
name. One should see her at distance
When she began to talk you realized that she
never used SOZODONT. Her breath was un.
like the breezes of Araby the hlest,
The record-union., 1892-03-14

DIR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco,
Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay death, /,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses,
Spermatorrhea caused by over exertion OF
brain, Selfabuse, Over-indulgence. A months
treatment, 81; 6 for So, by mail. We guar
antee six boxes to cure Each order for six
boxes with So will send written guarantee to
refund If not cured. Guarantees issued only
by CLARK e. WEIHE, DRUGGISTS, Sole
Agents, $40 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal.
The record-union., 1892-03-14
DON MARVIN !!
Ftve-Yoar-old Record, a:2s.


DON MARVIN IS A BEAUTIFUL SEAL.
~ brown, toaled 1854; bred by Senator Le-
land Stanford, Palo Alto, Cal. is 16 hands
high and weighs l 200 pounds; sired by Falls,
2:23 sire OF 1our in $50 list, he by Elec-
tioneer. Dam. Cora (dam of Don Marvin,
2:28, and Elected trial $780, by Don Victor
lsire OF the dams OF i've in The $3.50 list by
Belmont. Second dam, Clarabel dam of Clif.
ton Bell, 2:2412, and Rebecca, dam OF four in
2:30 list by Abdallah Star. Third dam,
Fairy dam of Stoner Boy, 2:29% and Sweep
stakes, sire OF 22 in the 2:3o list, and three
other producing sires and dams by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian. Fourth dam, Emma Mills (dam
OF four horses that have sired $50 perform
ers) by Seely's American Star.
DON MARVIN viii make the season ot
1892 at $40, with usual return privilege
which makes him the cheapest horse in the
State, record and breeding considered, having
what no other public stallion has on the
coast-four producing dams. For further par
ticulars or complete circulars address
CHARLES ]. LOWELL,
1928 l street, Sacramento, Cal.
A3~ Colts broke and handled for speed.
mi 2-3m
The record-union., 1892-03-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting of the stockholders of the
California State Bank will be held at the Office
OF the bank, at the northwest corner of Fourth
and streets, in the City of Sacramento, State
of California, on MONDAY, March 21, 1882,
at o'clock p. NJ.
m11-td n. D. RIDEOUT, President
The record-union., 1892-03-14

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and j streets
The record-union., 1892-03-14
ztetr ADVERTISEMENTS.
FREE LECTURE.

DEN MITCHELL, FOR EIGHT YEARS A
ID missionary to India, will give free lect-
ure at Christian Church TONIGHT, Eighth,
and o. Mrs. Mitchell will lecture to ladies
only at Y. w. C. A. rooms TODAY at $50. 1t+
The record-union., 1892-03-14
9psrtul 3stnttrrH.

SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for periodicals and
newspapers, foreign or domestic. GRIFFIN,
603 X street
The record-union., 1892-03-14
gale ssrna. s 90.

On March ID, 1856, the Oregon,
one OF the swiftest of the ocean
greyhounds, went down off the
Long Island coast. She had nearly
nine hundred passengers on board
and all of them were saved.
A remarkable feature of the
disaster was that its exact cause
could never be ascertained. She
was a total loss.
1t IS out of the question to talk
OF anything but total gains in
connection with
The record-union., 1892-03-14
THE WEEKLY UNION
Weather Forecast.

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
eecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1892-03-14
We have now on display in
our show window a line of fig
ured silks. They comprise some
of the best values ever named by
our house, and we don't think are
matched in this city in either
quality. style or price.

Fancy Wool Beige Combination
Suits-three yards of fancy and
five yards of plain to match.
Come in tans and grays at $S 80
a suit.
Combination Suit of Fancy Bed
ford Cord, Fancy Silk Stripe Beige,
Fancy Wool Weayes or Fancy
Cheveron Stripe, in several differ
ent cGlorings, at $40 a suit.
There is one thing you ought
to do in justice to yourself, and
that is look over our line of India
Silks at 75c a yard. They are
without exception the best value
we have ever been able to offer.
Ten different styles of Mems
stiff Hats in black, slate and nu-
trla Colors at s. 50 each. No
better value in the State.
Mems Half Hose in greater
variety than ever before com.
bined with the best qualities and
lowest prices ever named in this
city. Take the line at 3 pair for
5oC, they are not matched on the
coast for anything like this money
The record-union., 1892-03-14

DROFESSOR O'MALLEY'S DANG .,
i ing Academy, Y. NJ. /. Hall. Ladies' "a
and gents class Wednesday, 1880 p NJ; -
dren's class, Saturday, 2 P. M. Private lessons
given in fancy dances. Music furnished for
all occasions. ja12tf
The record-union., 1892-03-14
7Il.tnprtakprs.
W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken,

No. 513 j St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
"a ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Casee, Cofins and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. EN-.
balming a speciality. Offics open day and
night. Telephone No. 3O5.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-28
THE CARA REvoLUTIoNlsTs.
Eleven of Them Held 100 Mexican Soldiers
mt Bay.

Eleven of Them Held 100 Mexican Soldiers
ut Bay.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 26.-The nc
count of the recent fight between
CARA revolutionists and Mexican
troops near Mier, Mexico, was colored
in the dispatches from the City of Mex
leo to make complete victory for the
soldiers. The real facts are given in
letter received here yesterday from
Deputy United States Marshal John
Jordan, stationed at Rio Grande
CITY, near the scene of battle. He says:
"One hundred and twenty soldiers
surprised eleven Cara men in cor
raj back of Mier. The eleven, by protec-
ton of the corral, killed three soldiers
and wounded six others. The revolu-
tionists finally succeeded in driving the
soldiers off. broke from the corral and
escaped, followed by the soldiers short
distance. Two of the revolutionists
were killed as they retreated. The
bodies of the two killed were riidled
with bullets. and then the soldiers tied
ropes around their arms and hung them
to trees. Capt. Yazaguirre, command
ing the Mexican troops at Camargo,
sent out men to see who the two dead
men were, as it is reported they were
Julian Flores and n mulatto named
Zuarterono. This was found untrue.
The men were unknown.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-28
rhe oneen,. nIrthday CeIebratIon.

LONDON, May 26.-In pursuance OF a
former order the celebration of the an
niversary of the queens birthday, which
actually occurred yesterday, took place
today. The weather was splendid
There was a parade of the Horse guards
and a trooping Of colors by the Foot
guards This ceremony was witnessed
by vast throng OF people. The duke
Of Cambridge, cOmmander-in-chlei OF
the forces, accompanied by Prince
Christian, was in command
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-28
Illinois Farmers Worry Busy Planting Corn.

Illinois Farmers Very Busy Planting Corn
MONTICELLO, ILL.,, May 20.-Never IN
the history of central Illinois and the
great corn belt country has there been
such active work by the farmers to put
in n crop of corn. Every team and every
man that can be possibly used is kept
busy from morning till night and thou
sands of acres of corn will be planted
In the next ten days. Should the
weather continue favorable there will
be large crop planted in central ILL
nois. Oats and wheat are damaged by
the continued wet weather.