The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-05-19
F. NJ. FARR, President,

er before. I think that this is
mostly due to the fact that they
are beginning to be afraid of the
congested condition of the cities
made by these foreigners who
populate the alien quarters of the
cities to such an extent that it's
welfare is threatened. Another
thing, the drift of immigration is
naturally this way and will con-
tinue to be. All of the govern
ment lands have been occupied
and the opportunities in the south
along. agricultural lines are GER
tain to attract, many. They are
coming this way. now, but, of
course, this is only the dripping
as compared with the great num-
Der which comes this way and
also which it now looks as though
the future would bring.
I'm our state we have an i'm
migration bureau and the results
have been I cisfactory. | believe
the sea coast just now seems par
ticularly attractive to the Italians
and other Latin races because of
the opportunities for raising gar
den truck, and at this these races
seem to be most at home. |
think, too, that this matter of the
Latin races coming to this part
of the country in great numbers
is one which carries with it great
responsibilities. If properly
| tsa5kkep tsa5kkee care. Of, there is no ques-
brought out in a way that VIII
mean much. On the other hand,
| if the rush when it really sets
this way is not controlled there
is danger that our present prob,
lem may be complicated, and
} heaven knows we have trouble
enough with this matter alone.
Every one knows that just now
all of the negroes are hurrylng
when possible from the planta'
D tions and the farms to the cites
and the railroads, and there is M
doubt but that we need labor t(
, make possible the harvesting O.
- our crops.
n 81 know, too, that an 1talia1
e can work all round a negro If n
o. wants to, but l do not kno!
e whether he will want to when !
II comes to working for some othee
IS man. Perhaps, they will slmpl
# want to get on to the ropes an
o. then start in on their own az
n count and then the labor whic
10 we so much need will not (
,e Forthcoming. AS to the solutlo
in of the problem, l dare say that
wv will have to be solved as tin
ne makes possible the solving al
re the meeting of the new conc
re tions.
IS "As to the Equitable and t
,se insurance question involved,
he don't know enough about it
ng speak. To tell the truth, dol
understand it as l would like
ks By the time I'get through sp'
nd ulating on when and how t
art Japanese and Russian fleets
on going to get together there
the not time left in the day to de
he pher all of the intricacies OF t
lille insurance matter, except, ! q;
II say that when the matter is S
to tied between the agents and
led officials, the policy holders
nds continue to lose as they h;
leir done. But | don't know M
lree about the matter, so | had bet
IN a not say anything. With the
lay, it is different. Why; when
9TH started, so far as / could les
$ 20 nv daughter and the Russ
lime embassy we're the only ones
long we're whooping it up for Rus
ator With the constant losses to
sted champions, my daughter
long saws that she is for the Russ
because they are white pee
II. But when the two forces nov
,.tou the sea meet it means NOR.
: tfa the Japanese than the Russl
l 'iio simply because victory fol
o,.th Russians would mean a cor
VI ~, ~, cation and the prolonging OF
,,,o,.e ome war. On the other hand,
l,.o, ...a Russians seem to have acq'
;, ,,'ers er the losing habit, and if they