The National tribune., 1896-03-05
HARRY Z. CANNEY.

Harry E. Carney, Lttcton, Mass. is the son
OF Charles H. Carney, Musician, Go. A, 18th
| y. H., who served through 1862 to 1860, in-
elusive. He was born April z. 1866 is i've feet
three inches tall, and weighs 1o3 pounds. He
| is an orthodox church member, and belongs to
the Y. r. :. C. f.; also, First Lieutenant of ID.
| c. G. Fletcher Camp, l3S, s. of V, and inter
ested in all patriotic work.
LOYAL HOME WORKERS ASSOCIATIONS.
HEADQUARTERS Loyal HOME WORKERS. |
5l6l MINERVA AVE, ST. LOUIS March ), 1896.
! Report No. IA.
If no objection is fled with the Secretary to
the admission of tho following applicants with
in one week from date, they will be enrolled
into membership of the l.. w:
Edward w. Kncen, Derby, Conn.
Jessie " Amos, Kilgore. o.
VIM. Maloney. Pleasant Prairie, Wis.
A. V. Bacon. Lansing. Mimi.
Respectfully submitted
AMOS J.. SEAMAN, Secretary.
In answer to numerous inquiries | would say
that the LH.W is doing excel!ently. Nearly
all States praspering, and new life is spread
ing and advancing the work. i cannot answer.
owing to pressure of work, all the inquiries in
detail, but take this occasion to make general
answer. Each member should make it his or
her duty to secure at least one new member.
Try it. Loyalty
Amos l.. Seaman, Secretary.
COMMITTEE on PROGRESS.
The Committee on Progress, L.H.W., have
selected the following for the next topic for dis
cussion:
Ought laws to be enacted for restricting
foreign imnigration2
This is subject that should interest all
thinking Americans. and / hope there will be
an interesting discussion. So many points can
be brought ont and so many can be obtained
that | see no reason why there might not he
an enthusiastic contest for the prizo book which
viii be given for the best paper. Make the
papers brief, none to exceed 400 words, and
send to me before March %.
This question is OF vital Importance. When
our Republic was high privileges were
granted to those who came to make their homes
in America. The oppressed of all nations were
welcomed in this land Of the free" Many ex-
cellent citizens came aud settled here. But
circumstances have changed, and now our
country is not only refuge for the oppressed.
but seems to be used for "dumping-ground"
for the ignorant, the squalid. the shiftless, and
too often the vicious from the Old World.
Citizenship is soon given these persons and
our voting places are flooded with people OF all
creeds ard people Of no creed, with men who
believe in all kinds of Government, and with
those who believe in Government at all.
Such persons become a menace tOpnre elections,
ana lower INC EiaQC OF our
The people of the United States should aim
to illustrate the highest type of Government,
and is this possible If this admizture of the
worst elements of society from the Old World
is allowed to become part Of usp
Eos, let US have the opinion Of the L.H.W.
in regard TO this question.
NJ. Dell Adams, Defiance, o.
VALUE OF THE TRIBUNE.
Wake M, Oregon Co.'S aud Guards! Have
you gone to sleep TO awake no more? Why not
send on your names TO Amos l.. Seaman. Sec
rotary, Loyal Home Workers, St. Louis Mo-,
and be enrolled in the Loyal Home Workers,
one Of the prandest patriotic organizations Of
the age? 1t costs only % cents year, from
Jan. /, 1885, TO Jan. ]. 1897.
If every &C. and Guard will strive to in
crease the number of Subscribers to THE Ma
TroSaL TRIBUNE, grand old organ. there
by charging IT'S influence. may DC added many
more members to our loyal band.
There are hundreds and Thousands Of patti-
otto souls in Oregon. and there should at least
be hundreds OF them ia the ranks Of the Loyal
Home Workers, with Circles in the chief cities
and towns
Let us all go to work and make a grand
showing for 1895.
ID. Montague, Assistant Secretary, Portland,
Orc.