davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
sherlffs Ofice.
Providence. June 2i. 1901

sherlfs Office
Providence. June 2i 1901
Providence Sc:
BY virtue and In pursuance OF an Exc
cution Number 25.Ss2 issued out OF the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict holden at Providence within and for
said District OF the State OF Rhode ISL
and. on the 2sd day OF March A u 1901
and returnable To the said Court 23d day
of June, A. ID. 1901. upon Judgment rem
dered by said Court on the 2ist daN %
March. A. -. 1901, IN favor OF Ca~SS q.
Havens Of North Providence, in said
County, plaintiff. and against Clarence
Monroe. alias Clarence T.. Munroe. of
said Providence. defendant, | have this
2lst dav OF June, A ID 1901. at 10 o'clock
and 20 minutes A. NJ. levied the said Exc
cution on all the right. title and interest.
which the said defendant lsid on the 18th
day Of January. A. -. 1901. az o'clock
and AZ minutes " NJ. tthe time OF the at
tschment on the original WRIT IN and TO
the following described real estate, viz
A certain lot Of land with all the build
inRs and improvements thereon on the
II measures 90 feet, and holding that
width extends westerly 100 feet. and Is
designated az lot No. = on plat Of house
lots belonging 20 Thomas =. Battsy, plat
1850 which said plat is recorded In the
land records in the City OF Providence In
Book ~ Plats No. z at page'd
Notice is hereby given that Will sell
the said attached and levied on estate az
ins oface In the Providence County
Court House, In said City OF Providence,
in said County of Providence. on. Sat
grsa be nss l;s dsy Of % os,Ossr sss On
cf said execution. debt. interest or inc
same. costs of suit M own fees anl
eli contingent expenses. ~ sufhcisn,
ALShNi pee1tS eS sSsrin.
septso-.s-octs-io.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
TOO HOT.
Col. Oyer Couldn't Believe He
Was to Be kSSassinated.

fhilip Heintchman, who was today
turned over to the wlllamantic police by
Capt Parker. undertook 10 play n star
nart in scare yesterdat VI
'ie went down TO Riverside and there
wtt 'ol A. Anthony Over. telling he
la''er trat le had overheard a plot 90 MI
ensuing week
'wp mru who We're ON Market Stttlrn
pnt up he Job. and when they ascertain
ed thnt he. Philip had overheard the plot
they followed him. even to The Over Nint
homestead ON Power street. thrta tcning
60 DO him bodily harm.
To save the colonel ne. phiNp hurried
to Riverside and unfolded the awful plot
The colonel recognized Phlip as Sock
auosset school boy and putting him on "a
car brought him go the city hall where
Capt. Parker placed him under arrest as
fugitive from Justice
Col Dyer is still alive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
PKOvIDENCE EPLANTATIONs.
sherln's ofhce.

SneriU = Otntts
Providence. June IL. A. d. IDOL
Nv Virtue and I'm pursuance of an Exc
cution Number 1925 issued out OF the
Common Pleas Division Of the supreme
Court holden at Providence. state oi
Rhode Island. within and for the county
OF Providence. on the 5th day OF June, a.
D. 1901 and returnable TO the SAID court
5th day OF December. a. -. 1901. upon a
Judgment rendered by said Court on me
23d day OF MAY. A. ID 1901. in favor OF me
Atlantic National Bank. "A banking lnsu-
tuition duly organized under the laws on
the United states and located ana oolns
business IN Providence. In the County 9t
nlaintiff and against John V. Hull os
state, defendant have 900, thi,
H.h y CLOCK es and 80 minutes r. NJ. levied the
said Execution on all the right title and
interest which the said defendant had on
the i9th day OF ,a,s Aygsst5 Al q 1the ' time Of
he aftschment on the original wrip. in
and 10 the following described real estate;
viz Those lots OF , land rd Sl'aeiIe delInested as
sg lg'' ,s y n - ss. - s & ss a. T. s. ~ tie E
plat entitled Partition Pist N Equiv nx sv vs
Emma s. Hull ct al. supreme Court
March Term 1855 By J.. A. Latham ro%n
July. 1885. and RECORDED IN tne tis,
Book 4 a. page 10 and on Plat GARD
No. 10 -. .m ali
the said attached and levied on estate ~
y p,,hiir Auction 10 be held In the Sher-
Sefs Cffire ir the Providcnce County
Court House in said City of Providence
IN said County of Providence on Satur-
Hav the 18TH day Of October, .. l@li
az 10 o'clock NJ. for The satisfaction or
aid execution. debt interest on the same
costs OF suit. my own fees ana al CON
ALBERT q. COATES,
Deputy Sheriff.
sent2o- -2s-oct3-l0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
CANINE CRUELTY PASTOR MARKED
New York Clergyman Receives
a Threatening Letter.

New York. Sept 2O.-"i am sorry that
II was not you instead OF the President
Mckinley who was shot II you dare open
your mouth again against Anarchy or
Anarchists you will be the next 10 feel
the assassIns dagger
This is the text OF the letter received
by the Rev Robert 5. Macarthur. pas
tor OF the Calvary Baptist church OF this
city within the last few days. DR. Mac
Arthur referred TO the matter In his SER
mon Yesterday and afterward gave out
the text OF the letter. He said the LETT sr
evidently was written by a well educated
person fIe had received other threaten
ing letters since be preached against An
archism a week ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
PASSED AWAY.
Death Of {. A, Potter, Well
Known Manufacturing JswsIsr.

Edward A. Potter manufacturing
jeweicr Of this city, died yesterday af-
ternoon Al his home. sos Taber avenue.
Mr.. Potter was born IN Crunston. jan
uary z 1852 be attended I.apham Insti-
tuie and after grsduauns entered the
manufacturing ieNelry business with his
father. Later he engaged In business In
Attieboro and eight years aRo establish.
Cd the =. A. Potter Company on Peck
street in this city
He was memoer Of Hope and squan-
tum clubs. He leaves one con a student
az Brown University.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
POLICE FIND
Seizure Of Counterfeit Coins
and Their Makers.

New York. Sept. 20.-Counterfeit coins,
dimes. quarters, half-dollars and dollars
together with moulds and the alleged
makers of the queer goods we're found
By detectives last night in house on 25th
street I'm this city. The police think they
have made an important capture as a
great quantity OF counterfeit money has
been i'm circulation recently. The prison.
ers are Giuseppe D Luca Alias Don Pep
plno Raffoni whom the police say is an
ex-convict and notorious counterfeittr
and Angelo Anoa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
KILLED HORSE.
Live Wire al Woonsockat Also
Shocks Two Men.

live wire AT woonsocket Killed a
horse, and badly shocked two men
Mr. Cook. the owner OF the horse, was
driving along North Main street early
yesterday morning, and when opposite
the Woonsocket opera house. a broken
span wire struck the animal on the breast
and II fell dead I'm the shafts.
Mr. Cook took hold of one OF the shafts
and sustained a shock that numbed his
left arm for several hours officer Ed
ward who took hold of the buggy, was
also shocked
The wire carried 500 volts of electricity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
SIX BISHOPS

Faribault, MINI. Sept. pa large
number OF the clergy OF the Episcopal
church with many laymen. attended the
funeral services over the remains of the
Right Rev Henry Whipple. bishop Of
Minnesots today.
Bishop futile OF Missouri was the
chief officiating clergyman assisted by
Bishop Morrison OF Duluth Bishop Ed
sail OF Minnesota, Bishop Hare OF South
Dakota. Bishop Millspaugh OF Kansas
and Bishop Grafton of Fon du Lac.
The interment will be beneath she altar
Cf the cathedral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
REPUBLICANS.
State Central Committee to
Meet on Tuesday Next.

There will be a meeting OF the Republi-
can state central committee at its head
quarters 1886 Banigan building Provi-
dence, ON Tuesday morning next. 24th
inst. at II o'clock, for the purpose OF call
ing q state convention for the nomination
OF general officers for the ensuing year.
and the transaction OF such other business
as may legally come before it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sherin's Office,


Providence. June IL. A. ID. 1901.
Providence. Sc
~ virtue and m ys JeS OF an Exc ,se
District Court OF the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict holden at Providence within and for
said District OF the state OF Rhode Isl Isl-
and, on the 9Th day OF June A. u. 1901
and returnable TO the said Court 9Th day
OF September, A. n. 1901. upon Judgment
rendered by said Court on the 18th day
OF May. A. u. 1901. In favor OF George
Jepherson OF Providence. said County ana
State. plaintiff. and against Alice ;. PITTS
Of said Providence. said County ana
June. A. u 1901. al IL o'clock Nj, levied
the said Execution on all the right. title
and interest. which the said defendant
i o'clock and 35 minutes p. NJ. dhe time
OF the attachment on the original writ,
in and 10 the following described real es-
tate viz: Lot OF land situated on the
westerly side of Eddy street In City Of
Providence bounded easterly thereon s5
feet. more or less northerly on land now
or formerly OF Charles, Lassell and
formerly OF Thomas F. Toomey. IN
part on land OF Rose Ehle, and
dence designated as lot $50 and i5l on as
SCISSORS plat No. 81. Also lot on westerly
side OF said Eddy street bounding east,
erly thereon 40 feet 'oY.heTy Te.sam on ,ana
eighty-six feet, and is designated az LOT
No $50 on Assessors Plat No -, refer
ence 10 each OF Wnlcn pidAS II ~. 'Ds
made for a more particular description !;
the interest OF the defendant In salu
premises being life estate.
Notice Is hereby given that | VIII sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
a Public Auction to be held In the Sher-
ifY's Office I'm the Providence County
Court House. In said city OF Providence,
I'm said County OF Providence, on Satur-
day. the 18th day OF october, ID 1901
AZ IL o'clock M for the satisfaction or
said execution debt. interest on the
same. costs OF suit. my own fees and all
contingent expenses, II sufncienL
ALBERT q. COATES,
Deputy Sheriff.
sentoO- Dc oct3-10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
RAILROADS.
SAYS He WAS BADLY INJURED.

John Ventittoi brings suit by his next
friend against the Atlantic mills 10 re-
cover $1,000 The plaintiff says that II was
the duty Of the defendant corporation 10
give him proper instruction in the opera
tion OF certain machinery at which he
was set TO work. but ths' such instruc-
tion was not given.
Owing TO such lack of instruction and
a defect I'm the machinery Vetittoli says
ne was badly injured James c. Collins
Jr ist he plaintiffs attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

Burdock Blood bltters gives q mar
clear head. an active brain, a stro,.
Vigorous body-makes him A. for tho hs,'
tie OF life. -
Group instantly relieved. Or. Thor,,.
rciectric on. Perfectly safe. Never fsn.
AZ any drug store.
Every family should hav. hs hou,.no,,
r,edicine chest and the hrst bottle a. !.
should be Dr. Woods Norway pin. a..
rup Natures remedy for coughs snd
colds
Itching plles' Never mind N physician,
failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's Ointn.nt
No failure there. 50 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
BARGE IOStpHUS LIBsLlEp.

jeremiah x sullivan. owner of tho
steam tug Henry r. Sissou. John O'Nsul.
master ~ the tug and Andrew ! Ker-
win. Thomas Murphy. and James Cooper
~ the crew have Aled libel on the
barge Josephus. which was partially
burned at Newport last Monday night
The libel is for salvage for putting out
the are, j. Stacy Brown and Herbert A
Rice arc counsel FOR uhellants Deputy
Marshall has placed an attachments ON the
barge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
DIO'S DEMANDS
Wants $500 Of George Sts-
phsnson for Alleged Assault.

Charles Dio OF Burrllville has sued
George Stephenson Of the same town to
recover $500. Mr.. Dio claims Stephenson
assaulted AdaIino Dio. the plaintiff .
daughter, and servant
The assault Mr.. Dio claims consisted In
cruel beating from the results OF
which his daughter did not recover for
a long time. Stone g. Lovejoy are plain
tins attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
100 INJURED.
Caught In Crowd Of Memorial
Pageant at Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 20-During the progress
OF the memorial pageant in the city near
~ one hundred persons were injured or
overcome Many OF these were the vie
Tins OF their overwrought feelings. but
others were caught In the pressure OF the
crowd. OF all the cases reported only
three are i'm "A critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
KIRBY ACQUITTED
The patroIman DisproVss the
Assertions Of John Williams.

Patrolman Charles NJ. Kirby was this
afternoon declared not guilty of the
charges Of extortion made against him by
John Williams and other Hebrews OF the
Fifth ward.
Kirby was sent back 10 duty and he
will now get nearly a months pay that
has been tied up in consequence OF the
aforesaid charges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

uIcnnl IN suffieisnt quantity Iuskosiss.her
BROWN BROA CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
Theodore Brown,

Auctioneer and Appraiser.
SAIesroom IS Custom House Street,
REGULAR AUCTION SALES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
At 10 o'clock a. m, of GENERAL MER-
CHANDISE. Conrignfnents solicited. AL
ways ready to pay good prices for House:
h~ld Goods. Office Furniture aud General
Merchandise to parties preferring imms-
date cash to auction sals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
FINANCIAL NEWS
Nex York Sleeks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN.
street floor. Banigan Building. l4N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

HE DIDN'T KNOW
The vitnes also told Of the fsu leaving
Amador ledger., 1901-11-29
Thanksgiving Ball.

Owing to the boisterous weather,
the masquerade ball given by Court
Jackson Foresters of America in Love s
hall on Thanksgiving evening was
SHINY attended. The rain was de-
scending in torrents the whole even
ing. Early in the evening those hav-
ing charge of the affair announced that
it had been postponed. This was not
satisfactory to some who had made
preparations, so the postponement
notice was recalled. But the condition
OF the weather rendered it utterly out
of the question to have anything of a
turnout. At the hour for the grand
march there were about dozens in
costume. 1t became evident that as a
masked ball it would have to be
abandoned, as there were not enough
to carry out the program of awarding
prizes. So the rented costumes were
called in, and social dance INDUCED
in, which was kept up until O'Clock,
and thoroughly enjoyed by all partici-
pants. The order intends to give a
masquerade ball on the 18th of
Decem ber
Amador ledger., 1901-11-29
Died of His Injuries.

A few weeks ago we published an
item that Robert Robinson jun, for.
merly of this county, was seriously in.
jured in mine accident at Rossland,
British Columbia. He was holding
some responsible position at the mine,
and while in the skip in the shaft, the
engineer lost control of the engine, and
let him down 600 feet. One knee was
broken, and he sustained other in.
juries which terminated fatally. He
was married to Miss Sophie Allen oil
Suffer Creek, about a year ago. De-
ceased was son of Robert Robinson,
who for several years was superintend-
emit of the Oneida mine. On receiving
the sad news, Mrs. Allen, accompanied
by her son, left Suffer Creek this
morning, and will meet the body at
Portland, Oregon, and accompany the
same to Suffer Creek, where the inter-
ment will take place. The remains are
expected to reach Suffer Creek Mon.
day evening.
Amador ledger., 1901-11-29
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
George Davidson to Standard Flee
trio Co., sw Or sec s tip 7r IA, $40.
Rosa Marchetti to James Head, 81
acres sec 9 6 IL, SO.
Catherine Gothic to John W. Gothic
lot q block %, Suffer Creek, $40.
Edward P. O'Brien to Standard Elec
trio Company, Q hf of Or, W or O.
e or. and n or of or sec s tip Z ]
Chichizola Estate Co. to George
Tucker-lot on Jackson Gate road, $40
E. E. Madden to Richard Johns, lot
80 blk p, Suffer Creek, $3.50.
Sebastino Solari and wife to Johr
Levaggi, part of lot block 16, Suffer
Creek, 81.
D. Stewart Co. to John B. Fenk and
Albert Clifton, lot in lone, $1,000.
Naomi E. Luttrell to w. H. Glenn
Sc Or OF Sc or sec 81, W Or of W or SCI
%, hf of ne or sec % tip T. Is, $500.
U. S. to Edward P. O'Brien, hf o.
qr or of or, W Or of e q
sec 8, 7r IA.
.. S. to George Davidson, S W or sec
Stir.
Vincent Talent ct al to John Lut
trel and Naomi Luttrell, Sc or of Sc ql
sec 81, sw or of sw Or sec %, hf of {
or, sec %, Is, 81.
MORTGAGES.
John B. Fenk ct al to D. Stewart Co.
lot in lone, $1,000.
w. H. Glenn to Brignole Estate Co,
100 acres secs 81, % and %, 7r 10
$1171.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES.
Lawrence tn Tavic
Levaggi to Howard.
PROOF OF LABOR.
A. E.Votaw, on Hardscrabble quartz
mine, Oleta.
E. P. Raun, on Del Ray and Green
wood quartz mines, Jackson dist.
R. Wise, on Farrell quartz, Middle
Bar.
J. c. Beaver Co, on American grave
mine, Oleta
MINING LOCATIONS.
F. Alleyne Orr, Janks quartz mine,
Plymouth dist.
George S. Rule ct al, Lost Mexican
quartz. Oleta.
MISCELLANEOUS
F. F. Forbes to John Chinn, bill OIL
sale 6 horse team and wagon, $500.
Guiseppi Belluomini to Vincent Man.
assara, chattel mortgage, horses, wag.
ons, etc., $50.
Mrs Stevens, certificate of redemp.
ton, house and lot in Plymouth.
Amador ledger., 1901-11-29
JAPANESE EXCLUSION.

There was spirited debate in
the committee on resolutions ap-
pointed by the Chinese exclusion con-
vention on the question of including
the Japanese as well as the Chinese in
the reanactment of the exclusion law.
There was no division of sentiment
as to the desirability of barring the
Japanese. The only debateable
ground was as to the expediency of
such a demand at this time. The
delegates from the labor unions were
instructed to take strong grounds
for their exclusion. 1t was feared
however, that by asking too much,
California might endanger the sue
cess of the whole movement. Get
the Chinese law re-enacted, and
thereafter they would have a fair
field upon which to work for the ex-
clusion of the other Asiatic family,
which has in few years grown to
such proportions as to be already a
disturbing element in the labor
world of the Pacific coast. As an
expression of the sentiment of the
people of California on this question,
the convention unanimously adopted
the following preamble and resolu-
tions, as reported by the committee
on resolutions:
Whereas, we recognize in the char
acter and rapidly Increasing num-
bers of Japanese and other Asiatic
immigrants menace to the iudus-
trial interests of our people; and
Whereas, we believe that the time
has arrived when cognizance should
be taken of this condition; therefore.
be it
Resolved by the California Chinese
Exclusion Convention, That the
question of Japanese and other Ash
attic immigration be referred to the
Executive Committee of this con-
vention, with instructions to devise
and pursue such steps as may be
necessary and advisable to secure
all possible protection from the evils
herein set forth.
Amador ledger., 1901-11-29
The Hutton Cases.

Judge Buckles has decided against F.
A. Hutton of the Dixon Tribune in his
action against Guy r. Shirley of Vallejo
to collect five dollars due on a political
announcement published during the
campaign of 1900. In his opinion the
judge says it would seem that the con-
tention of Shirley that the action should
have been commenced in the Justice
court at Vallejo instead of at Dixon.
Defendant was candidate for state
senator at the last electisn, and repre-
sentative of the Tribune visited him in
Vallejo and sOliced his card and he gave
the order. Hutton testified to mailing
a bill for the cost of the card on the
Friday preceding the election, and
Shirley claims not to have received it
until after November 10th, or more
than ten days after the election, which
is by terms of the Purity OF Election
laws the limit of time within which all
election accounts must be paid. Suit
was lie. az ;:ixon aud Judgment given
for plaintiff, defense being that the bill
could not be paid without an infringe
meut of the law, and that the Dixon
court had no jurisdiction. The case
was appealed to the superior court.
Hutton did not know his bill was not
to be paid until he saw it was not in
cluded in Shirley's election account,
after the time limit had expired. Col
lection was attempted through bank
drafts and Well Fargo collection, and
In each case the defendant said he
would write plaintiff, but never did so.
Shirley admits ordering the card, and
that had he paid the bill his expenses
would have reached the limit allowed
by law. Judge Buckles in his opinion,
says that the bill could not be paid
after November 16, 1900, without Shir-
ley comni.U.l...: ! misdemeanor, but
that either party could have received
permit from the superior court for
the payment, and that at any time
within the life of the claim he is willing
to issue an order or permit for the
payment, the legality of the claim be-
ing tablished. The case was dis
missed without prejudice.
Amador ledger., 1901-11-29

rolled back and civilization was again
saved. The repnlse OF the Turks. who
are of the Mongolian race, before
Vienna, finally made our civilization
strong enough to take care of itself.
and the danger of extinction by a mill.
tary invasion from Asia passed away.
But peaceful invasion is more dan.
gerous'than warlike attack. We can
meet and defend ourselves against an
open foe, but an insidious foe, under
our, generous laws, would be in pos
session of the citadel before we were
aware. The free immigration OF
Chinese would be for all purposes an
invasion by Asiatic barbarians against
whom civilization IN Europe has been
frequently defended-fortunately for
us. 1t is our inheritance to keep it
pure and uncontaminated, as it is our
purpose and destiny to broaden and
enlarge it. We are trustees for man
kind
WELFARE OF CHINESE NOT OVER
LOOKED.
In an age when the brotherhood of
man has become more fully recognized,
we are not prepared to overlook the
welfare of the Chinese himself We
need have nothing on our national con-
science, because the Chinese has a great
industrial destiny in his own country
Few realize that China is yet sparsely
populated country. Let their mer-
chants, travellers and students then
come here as before to carry back to
China the benefits of our improvements
and experiments. Let American ideas
OF progress and enterprise be planted
on Chinese soil. Our commerce with
China since 1880 has increased more
than 80 per cent. Our consular SER
vice reports that 1.-THE United States
is second only to Great Britain in goods
sold to the Chinese. The United States
buys more goods from China than does
any other nation, and her total trade
with China, exports and imports, equals
that of Great Britain, not including the
colonies, and is far ahead OF that of any
other country"
Commerce is not sentimental and has
not been affected by our policy of ex-
cluslon. The Chinese governments.
knowing the necessity of the situation.
being familiar with the fact that aim ost
every country has imposed restrictions
upon the immigration of Chinese coolies,
does not regard our attitude as an I'M
friendly act. Indeed, our legislation
has been confirmed by treaty. Nor
are the Chinese unappreciative of the
friendship of the United States recently
displayed in saving possibly the empire
itself from dismem berment So, there
fore, America is at no disadvantage in
its commercial dealings with China on
account of the domestic policy of Chi
nese exclusion.
NATIONS SAFETY NEEDS EXCLUSION.
Therefore, every consideration OF
public duty. the nations safety and
the peoples rights, the preservation OF
our civilization and the perpetuity OF
our institutions, impel your memor-
ialists to ask for the re enactment oil
the exclusion laws which have for
twenty years protected us against the
gravest dangers, and which, were they
relaxed, would imperil every interest
which the American people hold sacred
for themselves and their posterity.