The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
,,,rAM w. YOUNG.

.mIJAM w. YOUNG.
j. EDITOR nv plan to write
'si.,,. y. % the leading foreign
% s.. limited States, he asked
.;,.,sd tbs principal foreign ele.
'',su ssoal.slou. Among others |
4. tsslI,h, and he said :,
r,yi,s are not foreigners y
81 ssts exception to that state
,,.,,ly I state that of all the
!, i make Up our cosmopolitan
T.slI,h remains the most foreign
4, 70 the number that come
EsfIhusn become natHFa ll5eo'
.s,.s that do are slower than
.,tur out naturalization pa
t1~-~T
I. ,.osrsI belief. more of them
"A raliss, an ambition eventually
i tAsIr native country. And
i % Standard of American pro-
~ English among us speak
"a slbroken English delight
d dueu. and musical though it Is
4, English we're the dominant fac
rsking Of the United States,
|hle 10 cali this An Anglo-sa1on
unInstIon from other countries
.Isidvped that from England, and
We call America has been de-
6titsi national type to which all
tn foreign,
Their Law.
Ia saye Us our basic language;
4 & ibe foundation Of OUT law;
1|Bs more than any others has in
n; hut we have developed tradi-
Ia syn, and our habit Of mind,
z1A Ii The early days, IS now g
fpluA Of the best traits Of many
u % Americsn-unlike anything
rtnslns. however, that for more
ID pnl.haIf centuries the colonists
HlHing numbers regarded them
HgHsh, those sturdy colonists who
'lrOp Of the new world wilder
+ ftu{at back or subdued the wild
<ll! roads through the trackless
liid she foundations OF the fu-
d sslf'governing people.
'rlnlnce Of English names is ap-
N'y chapter Of American history,
chapter be 90 wars, On industry,
3 % politics or whatnot.
n gave US our fret patriots, our
NILS Our first iron works, our
orr drst rapid printing presses,
F'nl 10 sufheient Quantities to de-
7lual resources and establish our
stin.
beginning Englishmen have
= Hont iu every enterprise that
''eai value, whether with Drawn
'eu hoor or brain for the ad-
y its Professions and the arts
''slan skilled labor that laid the
n0t OF our trades, and, al
=, as's than half a century from
4 ~ a Mess have cutstripped the
y snnbes of immigrants com.
s'sA year, no other race has ..n.
'unaR'auts trained In the pro-
1sns oshsr has sent to us 80
ao''sl1 In proportion to tho
( S..'l's a'sa that there are 1,25o.ooo
. ~ = ys ai,th ia the country todav,
10Th and all New England
aas Illinois claim most Of
|Ls y s'' . state where people Of
Il. y not abound, and in most
i','.s n, sesntry y eitizsns of English hJ,
!. '''s,s e English descent unmist.a sI,,i
''' e'nplesiou of the popuia.
s's, :, s.alish birth among us
1Il5p Ana are miners, three
1sis,s - l0lnsrs, twelve are farm.
.ksss,.'af .s' afs in the textile and NJ
IN sssss s,'ss q business, while fal1q anq
.''lsss. ~ N one or another
m'iou report, sh :,
ID r.s.. a 'ast year, and that for
NJ S..a S.s,' Immigrants from tbst
~. =, T. Arriving y at the rate .Aar ar
ilsa w.. 'as fiscal year epd;ng .
mi ~ LOT which CLASSIFICATION
NIX OCCUPATION i. available l,Ta
lis. .,.4a Immigrant aliens from
"a 4 ~. satisfies show ths, ' :. rom :,
IA t,,,,.s were skilled laborers y, sus sus
o,sss.,s;sa ,asa IN one or other Of 4ha tha
lsss clerks and aecountan.. os,,,ea
s,,s... ~ 'pianers, sos m,.s,n,ars ,G,usrs'
Aasss ,sa aaa 500 iron uI'I,sss; and stasi
Is sl.,., ,s, engineers, IA spsaOu' aetora
b douS, SN g and 1872 mus;c;an. ''
81, y sspsiss' sp'' ,ssa,s;sa aSslaad stsndine
q, .: ! a.. = s;sas s'1is' ef many IN ,s' va: