davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Three sales in thirteen months OF
the three story iil-cOnstructeC
building at the southwest corner OF
HAYNES and Hunter Streets, mas
netted a total profit of $4,000. Judges
L. :. Roam and G.. :. Reid, the latter
OF Palmetto. have bought the parcel
from n II. Bullock for S55,ooo. Inc
I0+ is 81 nv no feet. W. s. Mcbride.
of the clark & Mcbride Agency, sold
II three times. first for A. A. Rayles,
Jr. Ia Mrs. ora 3. Mangum for S2I-
600. and later for Mrs. Mangum 70
Mr.. Bullock for S2s.5o0 The build
ing is occupied by Sullivan & Co.
fQTniedre dealers, on a long lease at
$500 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
The Bradstreet Forecast,

Prediction by the Bradstreet agents
meeting i'm Atlanta that the South will
soon undergo "A great commercial
change. with immediate signs of
greater prosperity than ever before,
has attracted a great deal of attention
among local real estate men. This
prediction has been made from time
To- time by the dealers in land, who
have long been known To be among
the most optimistic of Atlantas bust
ness men Realty dealers expect good
crops to bring "a great deal of actiY-
IL IN uII lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
100000 Outlay
For New Concern
Georgia Lead Works to Build In
Suburbs-Many Realty Trans
fers-Business Good.

Another large commercial industry
has come to Atlanta and will begin
operations with an investment OF
100000. This is the Georgia Lead
Works, located at the Southern Rail-
way belt line, East and Bishop
Streets, near the Atlanta Steel Works
Within week H. j. Carr & Co, en-
gineers and contractors, will start
work on $4,000 steel frame build
ing for this concern. The building
will be 80 by 200 feet.
The Georgia Lead Works is said to
be a branch of the United Lead Com
pany. with main offices in New York
and branch offices in various sections
of the country.
Mr.. Carr also has the contract for
the new $205,OOO commission mer-
chants building on Produce Row and
Central Avenue, and ground for this
work was broken Tuesday. Sixteen
produce merchants have signed up for
space. The building is to be one of
the largest concrete structures in the
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
MANY Realty Transfers.

A glance at the records at the
county court house is sufficient to in
dictate the activity with which realty
transfers are being negotiated In
Mondays list, for instance, there were
sc warranty deeds, which is unusual
The bonds for title show some in
teresting small sales, among them be-
ing the following:
r. II. Williamson to John ID. Null
drew, on Highland View, 265 feet west
of Highland Avenue, 80 by $50.
Sc, 500
James Luther Campbell to John D.
Muldrew, on Piedmont Place. 568 feet
east of Peachtree, 33 by 1856, $3.50.
d. D. Henry to Mrs. w. r. Fuller
ton. on Maiden Lane, 95 feet north of
Yale Avenue. College Park, AZ IL by
200, $4,000, and transferred TO Mrs.
Maude Muldrew for valuable con-
SideratiOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Steel work for the Healey Build
Ing has mounted 10 the second tio3r
and the gang OF worhmen attend
Ing 10 this part of the structure are
rushing the work During the pas
week flooring has been laid on the
ground floor Of the building ana thr
two monster derricks. which al first
rested on tho ground. have been raised
10 the street level These derrlcks, by
the way. are the finest pair ever
brought into the South. according 20
Mr.. Healcy. They are nearly 100
feet high.
steel Orders on the Hurt Building
are about placed. They have reached
the ton. which is seventeen stories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
10 Build Apartment.

Robert f. Riley expects to build a
$4,000 apartment house on the site
H hich he recently purchased from the
Raoul estate. He said so Tuesday
morning The site is on the west side
of Piedmont Avenue. just north OF
West Fourteenth Street. Mr.. Riley's
apartment will he similar in design
to the Connerat apartment at the
northwest corner Of West Peachtree
and West PeaChuree Place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
BuiIdina Remains Active.

The erection Of local residences
maintains a good pace, Judging IRON
figures I'd the Building Inspectors Of
fee Monday a permit was issued 20
Mrs. Nj. A. O'Donnell 20 build a two
story brick veneer dwelling al son
Ponce DeLeon Avenue, 10 cost $l009V.
II. W. NIcholes is the contractor
A permit has been issued for the
construction Of a $1,000. two-story
frame at s Severn Avenue by the
owner. Mrs. Lille L. skinner, and 10
Jonn s. ovens 90 build for S4t9o 81
$40 Greenwood Avenue one-stol
frame. and to James L. W rlgni 20
install "a heating plant IN me so''''
Trighf apartments al North Avenue
and Willow Street. al "a cost Of So, 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTEfi-To buy he best Bargain
] can get in a 2story. Z or S-room
tile bath. furnace. on NORTH SIDE.
not over block from car line easy terms.
Must be bargain and In Al neighbor-
hood. "CItizeu,' +. Q. Box 40, City.
6-l0-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

s.. 00O-T. 3. GAY TO Penn Mutual
7 ffa Insurance Company. lot so by 1875
feet. east side Juniper Street, $50 feet
north Of Sixth Street. June :.
S2.5OO-Mrs. Jeanette r. Thomas to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Peachtree paving from Fifteenth
street to Buckhead viii be discussed
bv the County Commissioners at an
early meeting the date to be an
nounced later Leading proper
Owners are expected 10 appear ana
suggest a plan for raising the money
for this needed improvement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-Auto. a nice vacant lot in
Colonial Hill VIII swap for auto
mobile See Ike Minsk, AIS Temple
Court Building. b-e-sb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

WILL take $3.50 tamOunt paid in for
eguitv i'm lot on Newman Avenue, CO.
lonial Hills Any terms 6-l0-42
NEW siX-TOom bungalow, LOT 5Oxl9O
Druid Hills section; chicken yards
vegetable garden. tile walk house fully
screened. an elegant home; price low
TWO-STORY home on North Boule.-
ward, eight rooms, hnc location, worth
$4,000, asking only $4,000 and VIII give
YOU terms at that. =,
81, En- Eo,M lWo-Slory mouse yusl on
NJ ~ Do ss "a - SS66 ~ bsi
uayS ~ oIleI lilla a' F-'V Vd9i' "'i-
iHof liHs rem t.,r,,,f,. ,..1
mis- Iou caii Main g65g or address n
G smith q6I E,mnfrG BLDG f-i0-S
-, -
olt business reasons mus ti iig
tNtiI,r,, -, nnr,s III ,ot,p and Vn-tb
E,,5Iia,,,,,5 ,-ortE (, gCo bl,, ain talsa
Irss arI ,-iva very ra-y Terms tddross
.,Resi ra5r,,ir ;, ,.s,ra ,,so,ri,o f-I0--
7,-T7 t,.,,,,--i--,, i,
iri,ylId is,.,e ~ srtoSiaT
ryrsaT ba,eafr ,-s,-,, -,1lIi ash 1,sy
mont baIapTe IiI.s rcpt. must selI a.
nee See me quick Address NJ " T..
qOl Empire Bldg. or can NIain .05g
s-10-G
= 7I5T7 ~ T=7,------- ---7,5-,--- i71
i6vIsf 70 aIia,,. a. vster 8g,ce1air
IAN nan et'cE IA car lig w., ' fGSi.
eIe sS 51 81, men phone west
f=77T77 nv 5777s5 -, S=-,-7F SD. 90
II 5{i - -. t,g-,-E sfreets. ~
"a 7t'A, nc ;. .,-0t 49, D -
se, ~ y. t,,..,.t. Main aG=CLT
cent monlhiN no tHlrir7'. mann -l3o =. =
- 7--,-=,--- -.i1,- nil soil
- -, 49,, ~ -,or, b7ioG home
bsi6p- rost In TrgiF HiWs Terms p
ne-gN '.SL IN ~ -'" mus :
~ S-7i,l5T7 T7,-----,-7,- W. T5,- clients
10 -, ~ br,,- s,o05 rert invest
,,e,rt ,~,-a,-, Morris I}sa1f,. C'onFpary-
~ ~ = 5't1 fssl.7f Not qbso
6-S-24
RTPEETN- S-tCa -TfT9gs On CGDper
$3.50 Bo,'rs for sT5-0 tsoy Ell 5U6.
soi6 Cash b4Isrrs nike rent See IKE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Wsr-zp4y Deeds

81 ,000-PhoeniN Planning MIL y
Phoenix Investment Company, lot 30
by 195 feet north side Dill Avenue,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
West Peachtree Work Starts.

Members of the committee of the
West Peachtree Improvement Club
met Monday to talk over a final plan
for regarding West Peachtree, and
were informed Tuesday morning that
the County Commissioners would de-
eide at the regular meeting Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock on the date
when the work should actually start.
The opinion exists that retaining
walls will be put up within 80 days.
The committee is composed of
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson, James T.
Wright Frank p Rice, DR. William
Owens and Judge +. w. Born.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

ing lots in College Park, the most de
sirable suburb Of Atlanta, see J. c. Nc
Crory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

BARG AIN-Five-r cottage. lot
d0xl64 to alley; gas. water. porcelain
bath: half block car line. See house at
: WeIborn ST.. then phone West lO21-J.
Price S2.250. easy terms 6-5-i9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Will take $3.50 (amount paid I'M for
equity in lot on Newman Avenue, Co
lOnial Hills Any terms. 6-lO-4z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Bonds for Title.

Bonds for Title.
S3,0OO-Leon A. Ponjand to Martin
p. Dunbar ct al. lot 50xl22 feet, south
SIDE The Prado so feet east Of 70
foot alley, being part OF lots Z and ?,
block Is. AnSley Park. May 81
S5,O00-Same to same, lot 50N1O6
feet south side The Prado. at east
Of lZ-foot alley. being part of lots Z I
and .. block I6, AnsleN Park. MAY 81.
S10,SO0-E Rivers 10 Edith l.. era
ham, lot 270X4lS feet. north side
PeaChtree Way. t.16S feet east Of
Peachtree Road May 10.
$1,000 A. Fritz 10 Mrs. Lucie c.
Christian, lot 100xl00 feet, east line
of land lot 100, Seventeenth District.
at south side Of East Twelfth Street
June G.
S4SO0-Mrs. Josephine Nitur To r
w Bost. 81 Orange Street. 50Nl34 feet
October 10. 1910. Transferred to Mrs.
VI. l.. Mack May 90
sac 600 Nicholas Ittner 70 ". H.
Newsom. l88 Forrest Avenue, 5oXl 80
feet August D. 1912.
Mortgages.
81 160-Mrs Jimmie l.. Baughan o
BelCher q Tatum Building and Real
~ Company. 81 Broyies Street, 50 by
go feet April Is.
$7OO-Cynthia Spencer and Ken,
Groves TO Mutual Loan and Banking
Company, 231 Wood ward Avenue, 50
by 200 feet. June :.
sS6l-J. W. Cole to same. lot 2s oy
19l feet, west side Ridgeway Ave-
nue.. 900 feet south Of north line Of
land lot 152. June 4
slOS-Elbert Armor to NJ. L. Iyey.
81 Martin Street. so by IS feer.
June >.
S450-E. J. Thomas TO Merchants
and Mechanics Banking and Loan
Company. lot AZ by 1872 feet, south
side Ellis Street. $50 feet east of
Piedmont Avenue. June s.
S355-L. P. Weathers 70 ". G.
johnson. lot 81 by A. feet, northwest
corner Glenn and HUMPHREYS Streets.
April Is.
Lien.
S2O-Henry Bros. vs.. NJ. ". Quinn,
lot 10 BY $50 feet south side oxford
Avenue. So feet from Jefferson Street
May %.
Administrator Deed.
s1,5S7-W. c. Richards estate (oy
administrator to Charles A. Davis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Land Contract.

S425- Empire Land Company TO
Sam Smolensky. lot 57X215 feet.
northeast corner Knott Street and
Lynes Avenue. June 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

S2O-Henry Bros. vs.. NJ. ". Quinn
lot 10 BY $50 feet south side Oxfor'
Avenue. So feet from Jefferson Street
May %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SheriHs Deed.

Sl50-W. NJ. Sutton fby Sheriff. TO
f. Y. Radensleben, administrator, lot
50NlO0 feet, northwest corner Her
bert and Arthur Streets June T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

ON ACCOUNT Of leaving city ] will sell
my new modern tCn-rOOm brick home
below cost In Druid Hills Terms. p.
O Box Az 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

FEW SHADY LOTS on North Side sub
division. cheap, Cherted streets. wa
ter and sewer I per cent down. 2 per
cent monthly NO Interest Main -s5b-l-
Pc %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

SI.5SI-W- Q HIc6aTGs esIaTe I5E
administrator to Charles A. Davis,
lot 50 by $50 feet. west side State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

I Va NTED-ITOUoTfV- We have cTlc0Is
that want to buy good rent invest
! ment property Morris Realty Company.
| AS Temple Court Building Main $3.50
I G-G-a4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

I Will. sell my siN-rOOm bungalow in
KirilV God. large lot, artcsian water,
at great bargain, very small cash pay
meut balance like rent. must sell at
nee See me quick Address NJ W T..
sol Empire Bldg, or cal Main 2o59.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
.BRECKONS LOOKS
7 0 RECOVER
BIG sum

The territory expects to recover the
full amount on all the illegal warrants
which Auditor Charles Mcguire is
charged with having issued during his
period of service for Hawaii county.
Special Prosecutor R. w. Breckons,
conducting the work for the lnvesti-
CATION commission, who returned to
Honolulu this morning, intends to
prove the illegality of warrants reach
ing a total of approximately $4,000,
or virtually the entire amount with
which Mcguire was originally accused
of making away.
Breckons brought back a mass Of
data and held a lengthy interview
with Attorney General Thayer, an
nouncing later that he expects to re-
turn to Hilo on the Wilhelmina to-
morrow to continue his probe
Though both he and the attorney
general discussed freely the details of
the affair and the plans for proceed
ure, they stated their remarks were
not for publication.
obviously it would be unpolitic to
disclose our plans to the opposition" :"
commented Thayer.
With a painstaking car in which he
seems to delight, Breckons has been
learning the personal history of each
of the questionable warrants issued
by the accused auditor These are
numbered by the hundreds. Whether
indictments are to be returned against
other public officials of Hawaii coun-
ty Breckons declined to say, though
be intimated that one such might be
anticipated shortly.
From his discussion of the matter
il appears that the point upon which
will devolve both the prosecutions for
malfeasance and embezzlement and
the civil suits to recover moneys paid
on the illegal warrants, is the law
requiring all warrants issued by the
auditor to be authorized by the board
of supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
KALANANAOLE
TELLS EFFECTS
OF FREE SUGAR
Says Hawaii Coded to Stars
and Stripes Believing Pros
perity Would Continue

| WASHINGTON, d. c., May B.
When addressing the house in opposi-
ton to the sugar schedule Of the I'm
derwood tariff bill, Delegate Kalani-
anaole said:
II will not attempt to go into the
facts and figures on sugar, but viii
say few words as to the effect OF
| free sugar on Hawaii and especially
upon its citizenship. Before We were
annexed to this country we were a
prosperous nation, and In the belief
that that prosperity would continue,
| Hawaii voluntarily ceded its sover-
eighty to this country.
yet, today Congress is proposing
in three years time to enact free SUI
gar, thereby annihilating Hawaii's
chief industry, the source of its pros
perity.
Hawaii, unfortunately, is one-in-
dustry country. The sugar industry
was begun 40 or so years ago by the
missionaries sent there from this
country, and since its establishment
there has been continuous growth
Should the sugar industry be wiped
cut it will be impossible to substitute
any other industry in its place.
The effect of this legislation on the
citizenship of Hawaii will be to turn
Hawaii over into the hands of the
Asiatics. No people have done more
and | say this earnestly-since an
nexation than the people of Hawaii to
Americanize that country. Hawaii has
expended millions of dollars to bring
LfsTrD INT h. fnv~ s8rrx - r<-
place the Asiatics that are there. And
yet when you have enacted this law,
placing sugar on the free list gentle
men, you place Hawaii, the paradise
of the Pacific, under Asiatic control.
Applause on the Republican side.l
Eve Hawaiians have a majority of
votes there; and yet, gentlemen, we
have brought into that country thou
sands upon thousands of white people.
Why? To stay in that land and make
it an American community. Today
you are attempting to stop the fur
ther- bringing of those white people
from Europe through the attempted
enactment of new immigration laws
Now, you are jeopardizing our hopes
of Americanizing those islands
through this radical policy of reduc-
tion.
Gentlemen, it is hard for the people
of Hawaii, but they are Americans to-
day, and they must bear the conse-
quences. We are not grumbling, but
we do ask for justice at the hands of
the federal government. Under the
treaty between this country and Ha-
waii you guaranteed us justice and a
continuance of that same prosperity
that we had before we Joined our for
tunes with this country. We Uf Ha-
Vaii ask for Justice" (Applause on
the Republican side.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
PHILIPPINES Will
Spend $4,000
AT FAIR
Commissioner Taylor States
That Additional Sum May Be
Appropriated Later

Frederic w. Taylor, head of the
agriculture bureau and director of
the fair commission of the Philip
pines, arrived in Honolulu yesterday
on the Korea, enroute to San Fran
cisco, where he will make arrange.
ments for space needed by the Philip
pine Islands for an exhibit at the
Panama-Pacific exposition in 1915.
Taylor spent the morning in con
ference with Secretary Wood of the
promotion committee. He is very en-
thusiastic over the prospects of the
coming world fair. and spoke in the
highest terms of the support which
the people of the Philippines have
given the fair commission. The leg
islature has already appropriated
S250,000 for the exhibit and has prori7>
ised to set aside another amount at
the session in August The commits
sion has on every hand been assured
of having plenty of money. and the
exhibit in 1915 promises to be the
best which the Islands have thus far
attempted.
Resides having handsome build
ing" said Tavlor, I'VE are planning
to place exhibits in the agriculture,
forestry and other buildings. In the
forestry building there will be an
exhibit of Towering plants, including
number of specimens of the orchid
of which the islands boast. do not
believe that our educational exhibit
will be excelled by any other. and
we plan to make this one of our
strong points. Our idea is. to get
away from the brass band-Igorote"
style of show, and to demonstrate
in many different ways how a man
NAV come to the Philippines and
make a living on very small capi-
tall
Taylor departed on the Korea aua
will remain in San Francisco for
some time. On the return trip he
plans to spend a month in Hawaii.
He has been widely connected with
the worlds fairs, having been chief
of the. agriculture department at the
Omaha exposition in 1898. and at the
Buffalo exposition in 1901. He held
the same position at the st. Louis fair
in 1904 and remembers having
handled the Hawaii exhibit which was
sent to the Buffalo fair under the d.
rection Of Robert Shingle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
Hiking SOLDIERS
EN- ROUTE TO
VOLCANO
Queen Liliuokalani Arrives Too
Late to Receive Salute from
Uncle Sans Boys
[Staff correspondence

HILo, Hawaii, May 12.-But for an
unforeseen delay in transportation, a
unique and impressive ceremony typi-
flying the respect with which the old
Hawaiian regime is regarded by the
new, would have been performed just
before the sailing from Honolulu of
the Mauna Kea last Saturday. Her
Majesty former Queen LiliuokaIani,
attended by her suite, took passage on
the Inter-Island flagship, leaving Oahu
for the first time in five years. Com
pany C, Second Infantry, travelled to
Hilo on the same boat, bound on a
sightseeing trip to the volcano AS a
mark of respect and to honor Hawaii's
former queen, the men who wear the
|olive drab of Uncle Sam were formed
on the dock, ready to present arms as
the last independent ruler of the Ha-
waiian islands crossed the gangplank
But it takes several minutes for six
ty-two "doughboys" to embark in
full field equipment, and the time
came when the captain of the COM
pany was compelled to order his COM
mand aboard Her Majesty was late
in reaching the dock, and the chance
to do her ceremonial honor on the oc-
casion of her first trip away from
home in several years, was regretfully
foregone by all concerned. Queen L-
liuoKalani knew nothing of the pro-
posed salute, but later, through Col.
Iaukea, expressed her thanks and her
regrets.
The queen was on deck during the
- - 49,, all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

Il criticize the CalifornianS for try.
| ing to pass a law, condemning the
lands Of Japanese and prohibiting Jap
| anese from further participancy in the
ownership or even leasing of Califor.
mia lands. 1t is unjust. / am not
afraid to say so. Such a measure is
the sudden removal from a hospital
of a patient who is just convalescing
from a serious ailment. The patient,
on account of the abrupt change would
die. This measure will prove the
death of Japanese interests in the
Western states. The Japanese have
leased lands, they have titled the soil
and brought forth abundance and as a
result they have been enabled to buy
these lands outright Now comes this
law, saying they must give up all
lands, crops, wealth, everything. 1t is
unjust, gentlemen. And l am not
afraid to say so.
The Situation Reversed.
Suppose Japan were to enact such
law against the American residents
in Japan. What would these Amerl-
cans do? ask you that They would
not remain still or quiescent. They
would object strenuously and forcibly,
they would object We are taking that
same step today.
Americans claim that the ineIigi-
bility of the Japanese to the rights OF
citizenship in the United States rem
ders them without title to own and
hold California lands. Why discrimi-
nate at all? Why should they look
down in this manner upon Japanese?
Why select the Japanese for the ex-
ample out of all that mass, that vast
hodge-podge of non-citizens? For there
are other aliens than Japanese in Calf
fornia. The Japanese have proven
themselves honest and industrious and
thrifty. That is why they have come
to own lands. / feel that 1t is not a.
detriment but profit and gain to the
United States to allow such immi-
grants within their boundaries, rather
than the scum and purlieus and or
scourings of all the slums and by ways
of Europe.
Refers to Treaty.
THE claim has been made that the
present action Of the California legis-
lature is thing entirely apart and
separate from the wishes and good in
tentions of the federal government at
Washington. The independent sover-
eighty of states has been drummed
and dinned into my ears. But this
much do know. The federal govern
ment at Washington made a certain |
treaty and set OF promises with our
country. We feel bound by the sec
tions and clauses and acts and prom |
ises of that treaty. The Washington
government is in duty bound to feel
in a similar manner toward us. 1t is
but the fulfillment of its written prom
ises and solemn pledges to see that
no state under its dominance enacts
any manner of legislation which is
contrary or abrogative to single Sec
tion of that treaty"