davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
Nance.

Mr.Dort and family have been visit
ing old time neighborS.
Singing practice was resumed We'd
neSday evening at Rena Hazlett's
A little boy is reported at Harmon
Rosenburg's; also at A. J. Ferguson s.
Friends of Mrs. ]. D. Matteson re-
greet to hear of her recent illness in
Iowa.
Christian Endeavor opened at the
school house the 24th. S. S. will com
mence next Sabbath.
Ivan Chambers, Ben Cottrill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie went to Wood
ruff the first of the week.
A Bloomington youth of Is of the
class of 700, is riding a 40 mile circuit
as preacher at several appointments.
After a months intermission school
was called the 18th at No. 80. 1t is
said the teacher will receive pay for
the time lost.
The new NJ. E. Sunday school teach
ers are Mrs. Ford and Mr.. Cook, Supt.
and Asst; VIII Porter, Jennie Monk,
Mrs. Matheeny and Mrs. Mckenzie.
MRS. MONK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
Dayton.

Jay Morton has moved on the farm
he bought of James Hodge in this
neighborhood.
The farmers in this neighborhood
are preparing for warm weather by
putting up ice.
One day last week while Miss Lottie
Morton was going to school the buggy
seat broke, throwing her out. She
received serious, but not fatal injuries
and at this writing is getting better.
Well, we suppose our republican
legislature think they have gone and
done it with their anti-fusion legisla-
tion. We think so too; we have bit
of doubt but that they will add a large
amount to the prosperity of the peo-
pie Of the great state of Kansas and
end the insurrection in the Philip
pines. Oh! great is the republican
party of Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
Woodruff.

It is rumored that Woodruff has a
"joint."
The w. NJ. S. will meet with Mrs.
f. on next Saturday afternoon.
w. III. Joyce has purchased the farm
adjoining his property near town.
Mr.. Smith came home from Ken
sington to take charge of the lumber
yard.
Rev. Ash, of Lincoln, will hold
quarterly meeting at this place next
Sunday.
The young people have been having
some merry skating parties since the
last cold wave.
Agent and Mrs. Foster and Miss
Kate Stuart made visit with friends
at Blue Hill, Nebr., last week.
S. D. Fitzgerald and family will
soon vacate their home in town and
move upon farm near Stamford,
Nebr.
John Coon has sold his farm and
other property and will go to Oklaho-
ma soon. We are glad to hear that
Mr.. Day has purchased the farm and
decided to remain with US.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
Greenwood.
Mr.. Kemper has been sick.

Mr.. Kemper has been sick.
Oliver Kemper is attending school
at Great Bend.
Wilbur Roach took 'spin'' down
to Topeka last week.
. Byron Miller is in Stuttgart learn
ing the blacksmith trade.
The Abbott boys have lost several
of their cattle the last week.
= Miss Pearl Abbott is making her
home at Mr. Miller's at present.
Mr.. John Portenier, Jr., purchased
land known as the Washburn farm.
The snow is all gone and we guess
the sleigh-riding too for this winter.
A bouncing baby boy came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs Stephens Feb. Ii.
Mr.. Joel Shumaker, who has been
visiting relatives in Michigan, return
FED home the 9th.
We think the prairie chickens and
medowlarks were crowding the season
Mouday morning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28

It is rumored that Woodruff has a
"joint."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
Prairie View.
George Tracy is comfortably settled
in his new residence.

George Tracy is comfortably settled
in his new residence.
Supt. Thomas went to Kansas City
the first Of the week.
Frank Dye and Miss Florence En-
CERT of Logan were callers at Prairie
View last Sunday.
The snow drifts have all melted
away, leaving the roads in much bet
ter condition for travelling.
The basement for the new store is
finished and work will soon commence
on the erection of the building.
A. F. Walker received two car loads
of farm implements and has been busy
unloading them the last few days.
The Court of Honor held a special
meeting last Monday evening, and five
new members were taken into the
order.
Garret and Dick Hyper shipped
three car loads of stock of their own
feeding to Kansas City the first Of the
week.
Prinsen & Bolen contemplate build
| ing an addition to the back of their
store, which will give them the room
they require.
It seems that the temperance cause
has hard struggle to make any adj
vancement while it is continuously be-
ing violated at every social entertain
ment or gathering, thus ever teaching
a lesson of intemperance. But the
| Temperance worker should not let any,
| thing discourage him in one of the
nobleSt works of mankind. 1t is often
said the prohibitory law cannot be en-
forced. Officers cannot enforce laws
the people do not want. The truth is,
the officers make farce of the law.
An officer that is too weak at heart or
| in sympathy with the law breaker, is
not capable of performing his duty,
and should be removed and replaced
by one that can. A law should not be
made if it cannot be enforced, for it
makes contempt Of court, and peO-
pie will soon disregard law and order,
which then leads to riots, lynching
and joint smashing, which is lack
ward step to ebarbariSm. Smashing
joints is not the proper way to enforce
this law; it teaches lesson of lawless-
ness to the youthful mind and to all
minds. Women as well as men are
responsible for the violation of this
law in the state of Kansas. Women
are allowed to vote in the cities, and
capable men could be found to enforce
this law. Civilization has given the
vote to settle the difference of opin-
ion, therefore there is no cause for
such violence. REX.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
His Wife Saved Him.

Ny wife's good advice saved my life
writes F NJ Ross of Winfield, Tenn.
for I had such a bad cough I could
hardly breathe, I steadily grew worse
under doctors treatment, but my
wife urged me to use DR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption which com
pletely cured me. Coughs. colds, bron-
chitis. LaGrippe, pneumonia, asthma,
hay fever and all maladieS Of the chest,
throat and lungs are positively cured
by this marvellous medicine. soc and
81. 90. Every bottle guaranteed
Trial bottles free at James s. Cos.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
Showed In.

Jno w Bowen, of Des Moines, while
snow bound at Carroll, Ia, contract
ed a severe cold. After several use
less trials of various remedies he pur-
chased bottle Of Lichty's Cough
Cure, and says the effect was magical,
after taking two doses he could
breathe freely, and enjoyed a good
sleep at night undisturbed. Sold by
J Z Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
r. FRANK STINSON,
PHILLIP SBURG, KAR

General law practice. Real estate and insur
ance business. The old reliable Alva Fl Pearson
abstract books. Correctness guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28
To Cure A Cough

stop coughing, as it initiates the lungs
and gives them no chance to heal. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar cures without
causing a strain in throwing off the
phlegm like the common cough expec-
torants. Geo James & Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE GERMANS ~ BRAZIL.

The question so warmly discussed now in some
German and American papers relative to the Ger
man settlers in Brazil and their alleged political
aims is not for II has been agtated I'm the
Brazilian press during recent years, whenever
there political election. attempted revolution
excitement of any kind in the provinces of Santa
Catharina, Parana and Rio Grande do Sui. II has
been brought home lately 10 the attention of Amer
lean newspapers by the recent naval and CONNER
cal movements and declarations OF the government
and the press in Germany itself. But the whole
had been revived and discussed in and
in Argentina at the beginning of this year, the
first publication of the manifesto issued by the
Executive Committee of the Volksverein in the
district OF Santa Catalina.
That manifesto melted the colonists of German
origin 10 unite themselves I'm grand political
they considered themselves entitled to, and the
material advantages they wished to obtain. in view
Of the support their agricultural labor lent the
prosperity of the State" The manifesto contained
a whole chapter of accusations against the Brazil
ian administration which overlooked those German
cOonists. They had cleared forests it added.
constructed roads built schools. etc. without
compensation. for those efforts profitable
to the State, while other places tho State had
lavished "contos upon contos." the Brazilian
money. The Volksverein proclaimed that this diff
ference in treatment due 10 the fact that the
German vote not organized as to be
sidered a political and electoral force. hence the
necessity of forming "Partido Aleman' Ger
man party. The newspapers of Brazil were at first
somewhat alarmed but better counsel soon pre-
vailed. 20 Paz.' of Rio Janero said
of course. between US. in country. where the
German is quickly absorbed in the national
element the contrary of what occurs in the United
States with the Irish and Cubans. the words
'Partido Aleman" wound the national suscepti-
bility. But the best evidence that there Is not in
he to the m ea ia' S the feai
10 unite IN order to fight for ''our country
The press of Rio Janeiro merely anxious
that the papers in Germany should not take up and
q of he Sal
Catalina Nolksveren. the true meaning of whc r.
might not be correctly understood In the Father
land. II is known. besides, pointed out by the
Baron de Rio Branco the famous diplomat
won for Brazil the awards of President Cleveland
and OF the Swiss Government in the boundary
questions with Argentina and France. that while
the Germans in the three southern provinces-Rio
Grande do Sui, Santa Cattlarina and Parana-are
numerous the Brazilian population Is In the ma
jortty and Brazilian influence is dominant"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Peter Meyer & co: Goth st. $50 II OF 1st-
ave 1SIxI0O 5X59X4 44X1S5 foreclosure sale.
Mutual Life Ins Co Solomon Tcpiitz al: Davies
Stone * Auerbach attys; Robt Z Mcdonnell ref due on
JudSt SIS IuS o. 1858 62 10; with
drawn Ne 323 East fcethst, 500 1t of I'd ave-
2SXlt'l1; h. with sty h rear; fore
closure sale. VIM Il Larued. GaetanO ROvfttt
e all Jacob Marks Smith, on iulrt
$50 f costs 1851 30; S260: plaintiff Tor
sio,-So Madison and lO5th-st cor, IT.Tx45:
stS o 'front.' dwg. foreclosure sale; VIM Wnthrop
Tus agt Edwin Updike ct al; FIamen Gambler atty:
Jas Blackhurst ref. due judg Sfo 2sI ~ costs
s5ss 2' taxes etc. Si3s plaintiff for Sl0ea No
sSe West aoth ST. 500 II OF l0thave 2SxIoo 5; sty
zen ~ With stores foreclosure SALE Lille
Sa OK. Eila MeCmrg; Geo sandrort. atty; Asa Bird
siardrer ref due tudst. sfc 80; costs S344 C
taxes. etc 81 o9I 56; adjourned 10 June I'd ~ S ''
by James l. Wells: simpson W n n OF
ctiesteI ave- 2oXlOo. story fir North
TeW-1ork Cooperative Bldg Assn agr Marv
LAZY ct al; Homer Hidreth, Michael a C;yoss
sa rue on 1ndst SS5. o. COSTS $3.50 rs: taxes etc
,7iss Srssn Il Kennedy Co; sd ave- 20 Of
Go ast John Marion all Chas NJ Marsh atty. las p,I
ses rex due on judst e2s4s a. costs Sia7 tc s.Ie.
s'c s<o 49, 10 Paul Herzog s. 43S we.t fi7th
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING SUICIDE.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY PHYsI-
CLAN RELEASED AFTER MAKING
AN EXPLANATION.

DR. Paul Erdmanu thrty-two years Old
aminng physician for the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Company. who lives at No. 2.1f Beverly Road.
Flatbush, was arraigned in the Grant-st. police
court yesterday morning on a charge OF attempted
suicide. He was discharged after explanation.
The doctor said that he went to see his brother
Henry Erdmann. real estate dealer living at No.
Z'1 Fast Etghteenth-st.. Flatbush. Tuesday
night. While there he taken ill., and DR.. Tall
madge. OF Prospect Park South was called in He
gave DR. Erdmann injection of morphine. The
latter says that his way home he down to
rest, and remembers nothing further.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the doctor was
found unconscious al Beverly Road and East
Elghteenth-st He taken the Kings County
Hospital where it was found that he suffering
from overdose OF morphine
DR. Erdmann about eight years married
Elsie Streckt. singer OF note. Some time
ago she brought suit for divorce which Is still
pending He declared that Mrs Erdmann's mother
was the cause Of all the trouble, and the suit
worried him greatly
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

BY William VI Ryan: III East 34th-st n ao4.4 II , ~
Park ave. 21xsso; story st dwiS; foreclosure ssle
Young Mems Christian Association d Harris e. al
Harrison & Byrd. attys; J Ward. ref On tr4r.
S5S;go costs So II: taxes etc $500 300 1thave. a
foreclosure h. with
ten G Fl Byrd agt Sire ct al; Harrison e
Byrd attys Ward ref: due tudgt $4,000: taxes
etc siSo0i Sl-SI West lsth-st = 40 u OF Cha
I5N1OS3 story store; foreclosure SpaSds
IFon Works agt DooIsy AL Phillips Avery aftys
W j \ McKtu. ref; due tudgt. s1I. Isl 81: costs
SSo II; taxes etc, SiT1D IS. prior Sls&0C0.
sterdan-ave and 14Sth-st cor. 241I1axio0; story
store and h; prior mort $4,000: pa
and AnlsteTdaul-avs 241l1s II OF fisth-st. and
adjoining above - 1Ax100 b q
$1,000. taxes. 81 254
Luyster agt r OBrien st al. De Grove Riksr strys
LarTemore. ref; due udgt. S4425 50. costs &aS d,
BY Peter F Never & co; I5th-st. S. 1I3 Il Ave
A. 2JNl922; vacant; foreclosure sale: COcke as-
May Stafford Shaw. Fisk & Shaw. attys z W Fox rss
due judgt 2ss3 6l 1872 26 taxes ETC. $40 a.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
St ns 1s4xloo11. AZ story American ba.em.n,

ST. .. 1S.4x1cO.11. Al story American basenen, \
and limestone dwls: public auction bid IN
BY William NJ Ryan: 21e220 West 21st-st, 8 2as
It OF 7th 80 f0x1u5 f0x1O45. Story a.,
h: feyecl sale; Borough Realty Co VIM Schley =
al; Rose a. futzel attyss ID P fneraham. due ~
Judst sstl2 sa costs sSi "a taxes etc *s25 Oh prior
BY Philip y Srnyth: AIS f I2oth-st 5. 369 q n y,
Of Avenue A. Is9x1co story dwg n forecosr
sale Henry Gsrtner Lena Arendes et rosenh
NJ Williams atty; Miloer Mcbride. ref; due iudzt
StIti oo costs ss2 o1 taxes etc s1oS go 70 Conrad
koshler for 81 $40
BY Ingraham Co. 2 42f. 4a5. 242e 24ss and a.,
Jeronieave five story frame hs with each =
lttle over - = wide and eO deep No 2421 Robert
$3.50 each; Nos 2432 i35 euyer for s4 as
also Fordham Road and Davidson-ave { cor s5ary
i2i 09x1Gx7i: Robert Gibson
ssl 1(s5a Bathsate-ave. 125 II OF I12i-s 3xll4
frame dwg pub auction: close
TO Robert Gibson for $500
BY Thomas Smith: 604 ifth-avs. s. 422 IT . OF
i5thst no. TX70: brick and foreclosure
sale Jeremiah Carnptou agt Henry Degsnharat. ind
and as adm'r, etc. ct al; r & r j OGorman att'ys
Thomas II Nelson ref due iudgt. S1.09 ST: costs
Sis ~ taxes. etc. s175 as prior mtges. sse0. plaintiff
for $4,000 over prior mtge and int
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
uR. MAXWELL HELPS TEACHERS.
OFFERS TO GIVE FIVE GRADUATES FROM THE
BROOKLYN TRAINING SCHOOL COURSE
IN ADELPHI COLLEGE.

One OF Brooklyn's citizens has recently set an ex-
ample Of benevolence to inspire imitation. Henry
W. Maxwell has already evinced HIS interest in
the welfare of the city schools, and especially Of
the teachers In those schools. He served for many
years upon the Board OF Education. and chair
of the committee the Brooklyn Training
School for Teachers. 1t is therefore with iuti-
mate knowledge of the needs of the situation that
Mr. Maxwell has done generous deed which will
benefit both the Borough Training School and
Adelphi College, and will create new bonds OF
amIty between the two Institutions He has be-
responsible to Adelphi College for the full
collegiate education of five students who be
chosen from the present graduating class the
Brooklyn Training School for Teachers. The can
didates to be selected by members OF the Train
ing School faculty, in accordance with conditions
previously agreed upon in conference with the
faculty of the college.
One of the chief reasons for the foundation of
Adelphi College. five years ago, was the demand
on the part of many Brooklyn teachers and
scholars for opportunities acquire the higher edu-
cation. The Adelph trustees recognized that
Brooklyn was large and populous enough to justify
and provide full collegiate facilities for Brooklyn
students
From the outset. therefore. Adelrhi College has
emphasized its courses IN pedagOgics IL mas
developed a training school in education as a part
of the course toward a degree for those who may
wish to become teachers after graduation In the
been enrolled In AdeIphi College classes. and score
of the other students in the college nave
begun their preparation for teaching.
Mr. Maxwells Hberaity opens TO his hVe nene-
liberal arts. and insureS to them future teacn-
ers. a thorough preparation for their profession
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
"U. s. BOARD OF HEALTH. >
sr-RGEON-GENERAL wYMAN THINKS THE
Use OF THAT NAME BY A PRIVATE
CORPORATION MISLEADING.
rpr rr1EcpApH 10 TIE rRrnUNE.l


washington June I2.-Surgeon-General "y'ia4
OF the Marine Hospital Service. when seen Dy
Tribune correspondent to-day in regard 10 tle
operation Of private corporation at NO % "a
Row. New-York. called the United STATES DO3
OF Health" had this TO say:
It seems TO me that such firm name is misleaa-
sng, but, as the subject has not been re Is
cisily 20 my attention yet feel tnst tnee @ -
food purity by a private corporation would GER
tanly be distasteful 10 every natonai anu 49, 49,
that this concern is doing anything legat qT
conflicts with the work Of the Maflne =, rSa
before and turned them over TO the Solicitor or
the Treasury for investigation.
The last case OF this kind that DR.. Wyman re-
called where there was an alleged seeming IN
fringement OF the governments name was that OF
The United States Health Report" This publca-
fon advertised. il is asserted certain cigars ana
other articles 10 be pure and good. Albert l.
Patrick the New-York lawyer charged with COM
plicity in the Rice murder prominently con-
nected with THE United States Health Report"
MY attention was called that periodical" said
Dr Wyrnan. which made up very much like
the public health report. About two months ago
received several letters asking If the Marine
Hospital Service really considered certain food
products 10 be as pure and healthful as they Were
T5enorI The inouirers were promptlv Informed
5ssP ,6,s of5ee had never heard Of The United
States Health Report, and the letters were sent
! he Treasury Department afterward made an
agreement with the publishers by which they were
had branch Offices in Washington and other cities,
which were closely watched by the postof1ce in
The Assistant Attorney-Ceneral for the Postofhce
New-York enterprise employed the name United
States Health Board was circumstance which
cited the case Of postal savings bank which was
organized in this city about two months ago:
lno right 10 do business under such a name, and the
, department warned the concern not TO use the
objected
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
HISTORY OF A UNIQUE FLAG.
OF REPRESENTATIVES, BY THE WON
EMS SILK CULTURE ASSOCIATION
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rR1RuxE.l

tBg TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUNEl
Washington June PA simple official dis
charged last week by officer Of the House OF
Representatives completes interesting chapter
OF congressional history
on January % 1885. the Women's SILK Culture AS
eociation of the United States, saying that it had
demonstrated the feasibility OF silk culture an
extensive scale, offered present 20 the House Of
Representatives a truly American national flag in
the that the silk had been raised in American
homes by American and children. The
House accepted the gift, and the standard remained
displayed for years the of the law recurring
that the number OF stars IN the flag should cor
respond with the number Of States in the Union
being ignored. Last year the officer Of the House
charged with the duty replaced the standard show
ing thrty-eight States with representing the
present number. forty-fve. Attention was called 10
the affair in the newspapers. and a number OF sug-
gestinns were made 10 the House in reference 10
the proper disposition of the disused hag II had
seen nearly eight Congresses come and go and
three Presidential elections had been been declared
under its folds Among the suggestions was one 10
place the old flag in Independence Hall, Philadel-
phia; another was TO give IT 10 the National
Museum. and still another give it TO some his
1s soelety Tot preservation Finally. Mr.. Fitz
gerald, or Brooklyn, introduced a resolution in the
last session Of the LVIth Congress presenting the
banner 10 the Long Island Historical Society This
& Nss .SiloNSa Dy resolutions introduced by Repre-
Sentstives Bingham, Of Pennsylvania. and Bull Of
Rhode Island, directing the clerk of the House 10
2eLHer the nag the one TO the survivors of the
Momens silk Culture Association. the other 10
fhe museum OF the Agricultural Department The
Sommlttee on Accounts OF which Mr.. Bull was
CHAIRMAN took up the subject and reported his.
resolution The reason for this as stated IN the
report OF the committee, that the flag should
1snalh IN the possession OF the United States and
mat being made OF silk, agricultural product il
s1oud De placed In the custody OF the Depart ment
OF Agriculture. ''
me Inc HOUSE accordingly adopted the committees
1epofL MI Browning, OF New-Jersey the chief
clerk, was charged with the delivery ana An annro
priation out OF the contingent fund was voted A
.1slusoIie casing was prepared under the SUPER
VISION OF AR: Browning and last week he executed
1he commission deVoved upon him At the time Of
ne presentation OF the banner there were onlv
1nirty-elght States in the Union. Afterward North
Wyoming and Utah were admitted 'o'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NAVAL STATION IN PORTO RICO.

Ia FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT AT AN IN
PORTANT STRATEGIC POINT PROPOSED.
Washington, June l2.-Secretary Long will
soon appoint a board of naval officers TO pro-
! coed 10 Porto Rico TO examine into the advisa-
bility OF establishing United States naval sta
I ton that island Admiral Luce has already
made some investigation Of the naval advan-
! tages possessed by Porto Rico. His inquiries.
however. related to the establishment Of
: rendezvous for warshps, and the small island
I of Culebra lying off Porto Rico was thought TO
possess advantages for such West Indian rem
, devious. The present inquiry takes a broad
er scope, and contempates not only rem
devious for ships. but the establishment of
first class naval station OF the eastern
outposts Of the Antilles. The Mayfower Will be
placed at the disposal OF the board.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE VALUE OF IRRIGATION.
NOT SECTIONAL QUESTION. SAYS PROFESSOR
MEADE-LABoR IN CALIFORNIA


Washington. June 12-Professor Meade, the Agri-
cultural Departments irrigation expert. continued
his testimony before the Industrial Commission
to-day. He said that irrigation is necessary in
hfths OF the of the United States make farm
ing profitable To those inclined consider sec
tional question he would say that irrigation within
the last few years had redeemed an in Louisi-
ana and Texas larger than some New-England
States. causing increase In the value OF land
from IS TO from $50 TO 800 Irrigation he de-
cared, is coming TO he considered necessary ad-
5unct 70 market gardening all along the Atlantic
Coast There are no less than seventy-hve thousand
Irrigation bitches in the United States costing a
total CT &ceeoe 900. and possibly much more He ad-
Nocated government aid under certain restrictions
IN retaining some sections of the country by rri-
cation - "
In the afternoon Thomas Turnbull representing
the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. testified
concerning labor conditions IN California He said
mat, generally speaking. skilled labor receives bet
ter wagee in California than in the Eastern States
while there Is no similar difference In the wages
OF unskilled labor He expressed the opinion that
the cheapness OF Chinese labor Is due almost en-