The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
||l|N D|SSEcTS
| JAPANESE ISSUE
Esrnia Senator in Strong
,eeh Deals With Race
/ TrOubIe of His State.
Is OF THE PRESIDENT
|RE SHARPLY CRITICISED
Paces Can Never Be Anal
lated: immigration Must
Be Restricted.

Ultus -A Wv
Be Restricted.
|rrNGTON, Jan. THE galleries
4 Xc.nate were occupied TO their ca
/ ,niay In anticipation OF further
~ of the Foraker resolution re-
the Brownsville affair and be-
che statement by Senator ScarIn
rould discuss the Japanese CUES
!, Lodge called up The Foraker
.on simply 10 say that he should
Ne Gearin's Japanese speech, with
], unon the amendment he had Of
"a The Forkare resolution, which
L~snf recognized the constitutional
"A authority OF the President 10
y action he did in discharging the
rulbsrson offered another amend
/ xhIch Senator Foraker accepted.
[,Inz the military committee TO
|S-ovnsvllle and take the testimony.
5rzker thereupon asked unanimous
A, that the resolution be made a
4 crder daily until disposed of.
4 Heyburn objected, saying there
-s.r matters of greater Importance
|fsr consideration. Mr.. Epraker
'-sife that he would renew his mo-
.'ixsrin was then given the floor
q the japanese question,
President Is Criticised.
. shar probably will he his only
speech in the Senate, Mr.. Gear
n discussed his resolution on the
= question, making an argument
4, OF the doctrine of States rights
-,sction OF labor by the exclusion
4: from both China and Japan.
<csed the stand taken by Presl-
.sssyel, on the Japanese question
. Ss Interpretation OF the existing
Il nth Japan. and charged that the
|ats position in regard TO the in
.tm OF cheap labor. as applied to
<asse. was inconsistent with his
4 message 10 Congress in regard 10
-a,ment OF Japanese on the Pacific
|srnIa. said Mr.. Gearin. lis un-
q Obligations 10 the Federal Gov
e, to have public schools or any
Ia schools at ALL And II she does
|nrn. II is her province and not
II the general Government TO say
|esy shall he maintained and how
Fsd and under what conditions.
Denies Roosevelt Claim.
|hng to the claim In the Presidents
d that the treaty with Japan
E'ss the Japanese children the
d attend the public schools of all
res In the Union, and TO attend
|h company with white children.
|sirn denied emphatically that
ID sny provision in the treaty
|,G any sort or construction can be
II support such a claim.
|Vy tha, nothing is said in the
B 70 the right 10 attend public
. and that the specific enumera-
\ rhnt was intended by the franz
he treaty showed that nothing
h left To inference. He quoted
|os treaty 10 show that Japanese
3 In this country may have the
- enumerated only by conform
" the laws. polite and customs
Tns of the country, like native
and subjects, and that this
Fate laws as well as Federal
This Government might as we'll
| -Yon that Interpretation and de-
consider Il further" he said
Huuld Restrict immigration.
drocsting modification of the
shlch would restrict the immigra-
n the Japanese cooIie labor, Mr..
nld that so long as these labor
4 Permitted TO come into this coun-
hordes, there will be a constant
fcking dissension on the Pacific
|shleh eventually must bring about
|nt;iOn He spoke OF the influx
10 Japanese labor as a threatened
every Industry and enterprise of
|.l'ed States. In the school OF
|,Terience," he said, we have
That the unrestricted immigration
iuh laborers TO this country Is a
an Incentive TO disorder and a
70 the welfare and happiness and
Ivy OF the laboring men Of Amer
nng feelingly Of the competition
CninamaD. ne told Of the recog-
esseessiIy OF bringing II TO an end.
Of the means adopted TO bring
3st end we're perhaps Questionab BILE
hot perhaps measure up 10 the
ahdard set by the sentimental,
[e'ile about the brotherhood Of
HFNs ~ 49,
o' the present administration.
tnose who understand the situ-
ne revolt OF labor against this
and degrading competition Was
Ips-not only BILE. but com
and the Chinese exclusion act
tys been regarded by our people
rst piece OF legislation that was
r,cted for the Pacific coast and
Il Nation indirectly"
Eight of Self f-Protection.
gsarin pictured the probable re-
~ permitting from one 70 five mil
EssYssnese laborers TO come into the
states, and declared that in the
- u our people. institutions and
sr.n. II should be stopped now
er. He said that such action
.s ~, ue an aIront 10 friendly ma
7anship in the interests OF "our
Again, he said. I'VE have a
protect ourselves and we must
o,,s9 ,ysa9rseiNes. or go 10 the wall In
% competition,
nsueo nsn that the yellow and white
rr,os seer nave mixed and never can.
-s,uhnlenting on this. said: "There
hing ABOUT these races antago-
nl Th we perhaps do not under
,ue Tact that II exists and never
Ina onercome Is sufficient. And |
without the slightest intention
bo upon the Japanese people
\ srs say they are inferior TO US
ktacs qlHerent, that is all; and the
k.nte " so striking, such a radical
~ ~, anat The two peoples can never
h Al tsY AN people or become amalsa-
s 10 ss,S Conclusion Of his speech Mr..
ia Se homogeneous people, con-
\ sllbou uIood and the ties of kinship-
n frn,',sn We OF the West are far
tids me Nations capital as the
Ss,ior.mn rks. yet we are a part OF
|A's family, and sheltered By the
n In ',o'ection. There are voices
. 7sos ls OUT thcre-voices of cheer
kten WI: And we stop at times
.'sfaood and they speak 10 us of a
.Fssn OF American labor and
.a.sn sapital-a brotherhood of
"a henius and American enter
md ''2therhood Of American 10y
tihens Hmerican patriotism-and II
at Nc 1ur hearts and cheers us on
|4ll ll,,ie ieel we are brothors all and
2 btSs,sn 10 lis and sympathize and
. "use OF the brotherhood.
p'OO TO AMERICAN FORK
/: lake Route. Fridav. Ian IL