The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05

employees appointed hereunder; b..
shall establish such rules and regula-
lions, prescribe such forms Of bond,
reports. entries, and other papers, and
shall issue from time TO time such
instructions, not inconsistent with law,
as he shall deem best calculated for
carrying out the provisions Of this act
and for protecting the United States
and aliens migrating thereto from
fraud and loss, etc.
And shall have authority to enter
into contract for the support and re-
lief of such aliens as may fail into
distress or need public aid, and to re-
move 10 their native country, at the
expense Of the appropriation for the
enforcement of this act, such as fall
into distress or need public aid from
causes arising subsequent to their en-.
try and are DESTROYS of being so re-
moved he shall prescribe rules for
the entry and inspection Of aliens
along the borders of Canada and MeXi
co, so as not to unnecessarily delay,
impede, or annoy persons in ordinary
travel between the United States and
said countries.
"And shall have power to enter into
contracts with transportation lines for
said purpose; II shall be the duty OF
the Commissioner General of ImmigIa.
ton to detail officers of the Immigra-
ton Service from time to time as may
be necessary, in his judgment, 10 Sc
cure information as to the nuTber Of
aliens detained in the penal, reforma
tory, and charitable institutions (pub-
lie and rrivate) of the several States
and Territories, and District of Co!un-
mia, and other territory Of the United
States and to inform the officers Of
such institutions of the provisions of
law in rcat.oG 10 the deportation Of
aliens who rave become public charg-
es
sion to promote a beneficial distribu-
ton of aliens admitted into the United
States amonC the several States and
Territories desiring immigration. Cor
respondrnce shall be had with the
proper officials Of the states and Ter
rrtories, and said division shall gather
from all available sources useful IL
formation regarding the resources,
products, and physical characte cist!cs
of each State and Territory and shall
publish such information in different
languages and distribute the publica.
tons among all admitted aliens at the
immigrant stations of the United
States and to such other persons as
may desire the same"
Aid to Farm Schools.
A new section proposed by Mr..
Overmsn of North Carolina, but de,
ferred for future consideration, was
in part as follows:
THAT the annual amount collected
from said aliens shall be used in de
fraying the expenses of administering
the immigration laws and the main
tenance of immigration stations, and
any surplus remaining at the end OF
! the fiscal year Is hereby annually ap
propriated, to be paid as herein pro
vided, to each State or Territory for
the more complete endowment ant
maintenance of the farm-life schools
now esta blished, or which may be here
after established, for the benefits o
agriculture, to be applied only to in
struction in agriculture, the Englisl
language, and various branches of ma
thematics, physical, natural an'
economic science, with special refer
ence to their applications in farm life
and to the facilities of such instruC
ton, such as Ito prepare boys TO
agricultural pursuit. and farm life an
girls for home making and house-keeI
ing on the farm, including practice
work on the farm by the boys an
practical work in all subjects relatin
, 20 housekeeping and home making b
the girls" Provided That no Stat
or Territory shall ceive any Of tn
7 benefits of this act unless such Stat
+ or Territory shall appropriate a SUI
at least equal to the amount herei
= appropriated for & similar purpose.
I "That the Secretary Of AgricultuI
II shall annually report TO Congress II
n disbursements which have been mao
p in all the States and Territories, al
|. also whether the appropriation Of ar
# State or Territory has been withheld
F. and if so, the reasons therefor"
:. ATTACKS GENERAL