The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08
Naturalization Laws.


 Legislation ia line Bish the Gecomme;3-f1- 1- lions e lie naturalization commission az puia,ed by tbc president last March |, askel for These rseefHns end atiena ar E.Vsa t3#aaNs.
 E.rst X federal baseaH of naturalt-a- t!oa. b be established in the department of ezr01f-se aad ia5ar.=te supervise tas -ese:rati9a at the standardization la&5 and t6 receive re:uf.s = raturaiiZat.1u8 bending aGd asa smpi5=sfs.
 Second. Uniformity e5 'aturaiizasiou certificates, fees tp ee eaa-@ed. and rr5- ,eislsee
 Ta.rl. Moe ezae,.as e1 .!iacation' fss C. tfzer rsi.p.
 foarth. Tie preliminary declarafior af ifzets5aa to he ,#.3p,is.iet aHi no alen t5 he Hs=Hrtiaet drr.H at te.st D days ae.er tGe " ag "a h.R gai ton
 Fis5E. Jgrz-#..#.4yu ta gaturalIze aliens to be caa1'ea T. United States district eoar.s enl t5=zEeh seate c1urts ns t1v, jurisdiction iu 6i.i. actions m which the amaHH. .n eeztrsv. rzsszs unlimited lr cities of over lv.ea1 Inhabitants tEe n=te1 S.ates district ca-fr,s to have ex- '.1.lSs 5.iTszzziEtze1 - tsze ratnraiI7at, o4 the allen seszleats = such citaes
 Public Land Laws.
 Eeeeu-r,. l.sssas fs. haages in tho put ..-.43a ia"e ..-e 'naee aa4- ia thia come t;aa alzs ..r,=ssieat ss
 'Fl.e creation of snal irrielt .d TIHs un.or hc lcE'3ia..t ion act is powerful offset to tfe tendency of cer- tam utt.. LAWS ta t9stcr or permit monopoly os the ia nd Under that act tie construction ot c-eat irrigation works ha~ hasn proceeding rapidly and snessss susIN. tAe lands reclaimed ars-- eagerly taken ID. and t'c prospect that Inc policy of national irrigation will accomplish aN tat was expect>e of Il ls ls.ltt. fine aet should be e <- Tf.H= =t4. ffr- IEe reclamation ~ d' rives muck "t .tS N-.f;e rom tl.t fact tat II tends tu see.r" ,he greatest poes.b .blc uuna- Oer oG homes on tine i.rd. q nd to ere ate communities nt i-efholl rs. in part h2 sstti' mt or Iaihi.a land in part b% forcing tic tb3#Vssion of large rrlt@te le.d.gss before they can get water from goc-ruue Tt irrigation works. I'm 3sW r.Ql-r1s that no right ! to t4s "~,. es W@tn~ for land m prisat#. "WHet nip -l he ~o.d for a tract cNcced.ac tto acres ta 4!. one land oNst.ezs iH-s Irayi~-sas la exaftee ae- tive and HeWetta hostility, but the success of the law Itself deneuds on { the wise a1d Ict0 o4tere, ia.Ht ol IL N' TIrH't aItas.l ta# sHbzt.tWte tenants i"f .reerulaers CT tHe pubic doma.n. The greater part of the remaining afe f1esaEt ar MI sabahIy al- "ass He et greater s=##ae tsr e-asiog than t'r -a-'-tat.. fasrzsss-.. Tiiis ft1t '.35 I'd ta tte graZ.nE homestead of 'i9 ssF-S N. 5ra sin nd tp the pro- l bod ~. e-rsHa rf ' t4 other states r t~ -.sa ff57f a fa.ufiy cannot b. supported On Id a1-ss nf ard grazing --5..s '-s p.. =e=E trnes haE ai=-ar can ssfaais-= Ht supported cr ''i9 =#7es os f1 hog t5=@ lltsI to lyAich T .s aroi osel ta apply the graziug ."mes T. I'd. Ep establish universally [ r Y. "tst- tt 5.r., It would Trafah h'r r.sHit m fGo one hand !n 'nIst-. 1- Inc hn}Ctrgs of some of the ~t,at l'rC own 8-s. and on the other m 5tzstilf -s z-t"-lns and failure oa tHe H=st ee s==sr--e- ze5-feifl. r7 b1c f,r, r9FS5a& 0f tt=a b.'tl t.de settlers who F-fe .+5i.. ta t.z implied assurance og the government that such m area is SHff1f'-t F55s hest uec nt the pubic @r2zt'1@ lands ~egG.r,s th. careful ex- ! ain4n+tioa aHd classification of these lands oder te c.ro each aett,er ! ls.i.s. 5fse5s=5t ta 5-lpI -s Is family and , io m"~'. Hti" ti:s work k being do3e. ard nnsH tLc lands are settled i tEo f9V rnmeat -EoNfd take control or the 4psn Tau2e, under reaSnnahle reg ni1ttu-=s ~9jtea ta }ueal rt.ds. follow i ing tf" general policy already ia s,i-- cesstd operation oa tAa forest re- serves lt IS peeDab.e that the present Sfazsf1@ r.-lae af tl e open public range. is se:5ree'E H1re than Ialt what it "nea ~as or what ' might eastly Le easa "nlsr careful regulation
 The Immigration Question.
 Seven. se ofnsoo~catsors looking n eHaaEss l7 tss Fs'ss7.t .mIcisration i41s ;fe tststae, az4 te suggests that United al-.se5 eos5F e7- aEcats pass upon imnI- Sfe5=t- gs tare taey ltave thCir native shores iH. 5as 4HsrH. 3fea=s3=r roTeeuds such t+4fs-.z-t FH17..F ft work Aas-sfzHa aa e-ze fla=atesf CssHtse coming ln.o af visiting t5ls coGnfr-- hut without -etst7s 3uEA tGe lI-s 70 tte Chinese cooIie .aoer. and !a His c0urest.oI. he says:
 Bs.t ia The effer; te cary out the policy o; eNesUGins chinese laboreEs. Chinese cco5es. grave injustice and wrong have teea eane hy tais nation to the people os China and therefore G.ti neatc'y t5 this na- tion itself. Ca.-ese students. business and professional uen of al kincs-not only nereaaats. lat bankers doctors nanufac- turers, professors, tgaEt-ers and the ike should bc encouraged to come here and treated on precisely the same footing that We treat students, business men. travellers and tEe Ike of other nations. Our laws and treaties should be framed. rot So as to put these people in the excepted classes, but Q state tka: We Vi. admit a.. Chinese except Chinese of the coo!ie c.asS ChiEeSe