davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
NEW NORk PRICES.
BONDED WHEAT.
INTERIOR RIG EiPI~.
sENBOAKD lLEAKA\(I>.
IIolK AND NfItl.

IIot TX MD hIhi floui Wa 'N"'"
dun and while prices recently have been 70
duccd buyers ver, Inclined 20 hold out FOR
still lower figures. spring patents ~ '"t
s. 80. winter straights - jjaSi 90. winter
ratouts 81 SuaS5 %. spring clears. - lonN -.
extra No ! winter. s. coast ~, 70 =. - Npd
S. go. Kansas stislsht-. - l5p>4 80. ian,y
sprinp patents. - 3OnS ~ RYE fLol Il
fano. s. s5a<i BrCKWHEAr FLot duh
81 .54S2 30 per ip1 y CORNMEAL steady .
kim irled :. ~ BAG MEAL quiet. ine white
and yellow 81 3Od>i %. coarse - 3oHSl 80
FEED easy. Western spring 81 ~ standard
fuiddltue So flour do. So. red dog. SO -
citv bran So bulk So sacks middline. >2,iq
so. rcd dog $50 80. hominv cnop. s22aS2S
COFFEE general selling charac
tented operations. AMI TN the absence OF sup
porting buying prices were Weak. AT times
t,rsing on d.rnoIallza \ show Of weak
ness In Europe caused an opening decline OF
10 to L. points and with only occasional rallies
on covering the market continued downward
until the close. when prices showed "a net
the season were established. with the entire
list well below the / > cent mark. and the whole
market was AZ the lowest point touched since
September. 1917 HHNr" closed steady AT un
changed 10 >. nanc net decline. although later
cables said that there had been break az
franc on the curb Hamburg closed weak at
the bottOm with "A net loss OF / to IA pfennlgs
very heavy selling by leading longs aud that
there were fears OF forced liquidation. Rio was
weak at - refs decline. santos. according to
the spccial cable declined 100 refs. and while
cost and freight offers Mere unchanged from
santos thc tone was weak am Rio Oilers wer"
lower Spot duh and weak. with prices nomi-
nal Al l27sc for Rio No : Local contract
mi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

Runs and shipments Of the Standard OH
Company Of California for the week
ended February u shows still further
drainage on stocks. Shipments exceeded
field runs by 4O.54s barrels for the week.
The following shows runs in each field in
barrels. Kern River. 14.1l5t Coalinga.
l77191: Santa Maria. 500 Newhal 9.2O6
Midway. 3O9.32S. Whittier Fullerton. 49,
5i2; Lost HIS. A61&; total. 5C5.4c2.
shipments for the week were SOC. oil
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES -

CENTS so bbs potatoes ana 'l'' nnFS
onions old potatoes plenty and weak NeH
firm sweet potatoes steady. Cabbages more
nisntv. but demand active. CaulhoweiS
higher Elephants steady. Peppers firm Let
,'fcc 5O075c lower Parsley firm Peas
srarce POTATOES. Bermuda new. No hhi
81 501s6 30: No .. s5aS5 -: Virginia. late
crop Dbl II 20. Maine bag, 81 iJGsi -: buls
80 H. 81 S7dS2. state, In bulk. 81 lonSl y.
tar 81 -. Western. bag. 81 1Odsl 80: hulk
n ms, -. SWEET POTATOES. Jersey. Aas
r,et SlGsi 10; ONIONS state and Western
Whit pickle crate. S1GSi IS. Too m bag or
rate 5O47Jc. yellow or red. 100 N bag 20n
zoe. Orange County. yellow or red. @on5oc
cubon ncT crate. 81 -. Mexican crate. 81 80
ASPARAGUS. south Carolina and Georgia
fancy oozcn lunches SsuSS; extra, SFnS,
prime. 81 50n 80 so. culls 81 California, Sfn
sl5. ARTIcHOKES. drum" SsaSi2; potato
bsrrel 81 5OaS2 30. ANiSE. bbl. 81 jnMsS -
ppisSEIS SPROUTS. California. drum. <iOH
SO. Long Island quart ga l5c: BEANS. Flor
la wax or green. basket, 81 J01s3 10. BEETS.
soutb carolina 100 punches. S2n$3: New o.
Leans bbl s2dS2 80. Bermuda. crate. 15cnSi
old barrel or bag, slasl ~; CARROTS. Der
muda crate. 75cn$l; south Carolina. u"
hnnrhes SlT$2 New Orleans bbl, 81 5onS2
old 40 NJ bag 75ds SIC 1901 bag 5"n60c
C,T-Cr'NBERS basket 81 J0QS4: CABBAGE.
Florida new basket. i0l5Oc. crate. 81 2s1
81 20. south Carolina. new, 81 J0nSi 40; Dan
ISL ton S1ds9 red. Sl3GslG: CAULIFloW-
FPS california crate. 50 500 50 -: half crate.
sITsI -. CELERY. Florida. l2-inch case. 81 30
Gso 90: IO-inch case. 81 JoaS2: sinch case.
Continued on fourteenth page. Hrst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
CURB ECHOES.

Harry G. Corbett member of the curb
Association. has announced his inability
10 meet his obligations Nh corbetts
liabilities do not amount 10 more than
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Postal Savings in Egypt.

The success of postal savings banks 900
rc,nt is shown by the report of CORE
snondent Of The London Times. who
writes that the Egyptian Postoiiicc has
inst published tho postal savings bank
statistics for 1912 The number of de
nosi,ors on December 81. 1911. was 1850
Between January ! and December 81. 1872
there were 1iz35} new depositors. clVins
q total Of 25 eo3 depositors. The amount
on deposit on December 81 1911. was
" 4sOsS7. During the year fE.476.S6i WAS
deposited. and LESBOS was withdrawn
leaving a net balance on December 81
1912 of IL 57O.49}. This increase IN de
posltors and net balance is entirely que
70 the extension y the savings bank to
the villages. which was Instituted by Lord
Kitchener i'm 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

The listing committee OF the curb As
ISOLATION has admitted 10 quotation 1',-
600 shares of Burns Brothers common
stock. par value 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

e The month Of February gave record
> currency How against Chicago in con
-, with the month of January. when
...rrcncv movements were favorable TO
-. citv The shipments of cash from
chicago in February were more than SD
.n.o or more than So per cent greater
-, in January. The receipts from all
',side shipping sources in January were
,.oet SSOD.0O. but in February
,.a,rod 10 about $SCoo,O0)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
IN DUST RIAlS S.

FURNISHED hy Harry r. Thompson Co. NO
- BROAD street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Want an Abstract Company.

rho New Orleans Clearing House Assoc
.a,ion has taken steps TO safeguard the
.'.hlic against crooked uotaries. TWO
rasolntions were passed at lis last month
g.. meetings. as follows:
.rirst-That the Clearing House Assoc
.,.o recommends as a temporary means
- rrecaution tina; notaries be requested
-, desienatc bank or trust company,
..rouch which their acts Of mortgage can
~. made a matter of record in the pres
.,co OF the borrower. the lender. the
,o,arv ard the trust officer or other bank
Official
osecond-That the member and non
,,e,oher banks Of the Clearing House As
sociatior lend their support to the organ
cation Of a title abstract and guarantee
company. with resources OF sufficient vol
rr,e 10 evidence stability and inspire con
adence. and that this abstract COMPANY
register mortgage notes and practically
establish their identity as is now done in
tho registration of certificates of stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
COTTONsEED OIL Business wa,


tremely small and price changes were marrow,
closing net unchanged TO point higher. Local
contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

MOLAssEs AND SYRUPS-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
Yama Returns Home

Ho0a River housewives Will weep
when they earn that Yama, the Jap
boy who had become known as KIND
Of a trusty, cook, housecleaning poy os
and Jack Of all trades, has LETT ior Los Los
Angeles, from which point ne expects
soon to leave for his former orlen.al 0.sI
home There has never been better .l
liked Japanese boy in the city tnan man
was Yama. He was polite ana as ulg IIo
uifed as any old southern Negro; NE ne
could do ANYTHING around the mouse
and always did his work well:
One Of Yama's japanese iflenus inod ,no,
mated that he had returned TO tile 'a"o
OF cherry blossoms to get a nrioe'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
Oregon Manufacturer Man Here

N. 4. Calef. the state representative
of the Oregon Manufacturer, the new
magazine begun last year by Col. E..
h0fer, formerly owner and editor of
the Salem Capitol Journal, was here
the latter part of last week to secure
data on write ups of Hood River s
manufacturing enterprise and to work
in the interest of the new publication.
The Oregon Manufacturer is boosting
the MADE in Oregon Campaign. "
which Col. Hofer began last year. Ia
has already devoted considerable space
to the activities of Hood River manu-.
factories, The issue of last month con.
tanned among other articles one dealing
with the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.
John W. Sickelsmith, Green bor9. Pa
has three children and like most child
rem they frequently take cold. "Wr
have tried several kinds of cough med.
cine he SAYS, but have never iount
any yet chat hd them as much GOOD a.
Chamberlain Cough Remedv.n Flo,
/ sale hy all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
MRS. WILSON WAS
OREGON PIONEER

n rlysbeth Wilson, who died at
has M - st 1be Oalles last Wednesday
morning was one of the pest e; Ehowh Know.
women Of Oregon. The Dailes Ohroh'
'Sie '.tsi sfssb s,abstb Mil'sr Wilson was born
In = | A1s IsS0 at south Argyle, Wash
;r..s s.e 6 unity. agy Neu York. Her father,
Psa Psso' ames p Miller, was the first
Iin;.as p,esbyteraa minister IN Ore
oon n'.e - arspgized the church Of that
demon, nation al Albany ore, 10 & I9oi.
FI;zabstb Nillar Useceded her father
10 0rseon by a few weeks, being one
az fonr youpg ladies sent out as teach
ers =. ne National Board of Public
Edncsiion The other young ladies' be-
carr vvsssneetjveIy. Mrs. John T..
Gaines Mrs. Aianson Beers ana ana MIS- MIS-.
Mary MeClench. Arriving by the same
stea1ar was Ex-Governor 4. +. Moody,
who i now the sole survivor OF that
small rarty which landed in Portland
AnTii 50 lS5l having made the journey
from New York via the lsthmus OF
Panama. r,.-,uL uu
The first tedcilus VI Lll"1NN 20 AZ.
lar was Al Forest Grove, Ore, IN the
nuelens of what later became Paclhe
University. She also taught at the
old OREGON institute in Salem, after
ward Willamette University. On
THANKSGIVING day, 1854, she became
the wife Of Joseph Gardner wilson,
who later was Justice of the supreme
court of Oregon, and who died while a
memher of congress from this state
in 1874 Judge Wilson was assigned to
the court circuit embracing all of east
ern Oregon and at that time removed
to The Dalles, where Mrs. Wilson had
made her home ever since.
"Cbildren Of the deceased now living
are Mrs Pierce Mays, Of Portland,
Mrs. Cbas W. Taylor, of Sherman.
Wyo.. Mrs. Joseph I. Peters, of Port
land, and Fred W. Wilson, Of The
Dalles.
"Few people throughout the state
have been better known than Mrs.
Wilson. and during her SO years, 62 OF
which she passed in Oregon, she took
an active interest in the life of eacf
community where she lived.
"Many messages of coincidence were
received by the bereaved family today
One of them was from E. l.. Smith, o.
Hood River, as follows: "A peerless
spirit has gone to its reward. A pre-
cious memory yet remains-she wa'
my friend. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
MASONS ATTEND
CLELAND FUNERAL

A large body Of the members of the
local commandery of the Knight Temp
lars attended the funeral of the late
w. A. Cleland, whose death resulted
through a collision with an automobile
driven by DR.. j.. P. Wiley in. n.Portland
last Thursday afternoon. The funeral
services were held in the auditorium of
the Masonic Temple at 2 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon and were conducted by
the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. and
the Grand Commandery of the Knights
Templar. The members of the latter
organization appeared in uniform. The
funeral was said to have been one of
the largest attended and most impress
i've ever held in Portland.
Members of the local Commandery
who attended the funeral we're: Tru-
man Butler, E. o. Blanchar, W. F.
Laraway. R. W. Pratt, J. X. Carson
VII, Nj "a: ~, p, W. P5ineo: G; x x. MaTshall
Judge Geo. R. Castner, Ralph Laraway
and Hon. G. Ii. Stranahan.
Mr.. Celand was Past Grand Com
mander Of the Grand Commandery of
Oregon and at the time of his death
was Grand Treasurer of the Grand
Lodge Of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

Please telephone your orders for milk
and cream, fresh and clean, to be de-
livered from the Valley Ranch Dairy
II. G. ZILLIACUS, Telephone 5794'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

When You lave rheumatism N YOU ;
loot or instep apply Chamoerlalhl; l;sf I'"I, !,
ment and you will get quick relIe'' rd' -
costs but a quarter. Why suter9 fo'
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
OREGON TRAINER WILL
BE- HERE MONDAY

Bill" Hayward, who has made an
eHviable reputation as an athletic
trainer at the University of Oregon,
will come here next Monday and will
deliver at the high school building on
Monday evening a lecture, dealing with
the benefits and advantages to be de-
rived IRON we'll equipped gymnasium.
Mr. Hayward, who has been turning
out athletes who have been making
records, accompanied the American
delegation to Stockholm last year for
the Olympic games. His lecture Will
deal to a certain extent with his trip
abroad. 1t will be illustrated by stere-
cptIcon slides.
Mr. Hayward is eager to have as
many of the parents of the high schoo'
students atten nd the lecture as may con-
Venienty do so.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
INTERSCHOLASTIC
MEET IN APRIL

A some date during the first weeks
IN Aprila valley interscholastic track
meet to be participated in by the
schools Of the county will be held in
Hood River. The schools that will en-
ter the contest are: Oak Grove,
Frankton, Barrett, Pine Grove, Odell
and Parkdale. The following will be
the events: Fifty and hundred yard
dashes, eighth, eighth, half and mile
runs, two hundred and twenty yard
hurdles and mile relay, the running and
high and running broad jump, pole
vault, hammer throw and shot put.
The participants will be divided into
A and B classes with prizes for win
ners in the B class who are under Ia
wears Of age.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad

A. WILSON, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Hood River PeonIl
A liltle backacbo at inst

NAA HNAiN ANNfhaAA w iANtN NAFFI tNUIt
A little backacbe at first
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol.
low;
Dropsy aud often Bright's disaese.
This frequently is the downward
course of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. FoIlow fhs
advice of Hood River citizen. -aala
Mrs. a, Samuel, 1910 Seventh s. SG
Hood River Ore. says: Il suffered
from gravel for four or five month.
and had much backache. The XII.
ney secretions were unnatural. When
| heard of neighbor having uss5
Doan's Kidney Pills with good resuIts
! gave them a trial. Less than orS
box fixed me up all right and | haven't
had any trouble since. ! am GLAD tr
confirm what said about Doan's kid.
ney Pills, when / publicly recom.
mended them in March, 1910"
For sale by all dealers. Price So ,opts
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New Yorl
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name -Doan's-apf
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
NIneteen Milcs a Secnnd

without a jar, shock or disturbance, j.
the awful speed OF our earth through
space We wonder at such ease Of ma.
ture's movement, and so do those wine
take DR.. Kings New Lille Pills. Np
gripping, no distress just thorough work
that brings good health and fine feelings
25c at Chas. n Clarkes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia

is too often the fatal sequence. La Grippe
coughs hang on, weaken the system and
lower the vital resistance. r. q. Collins,
Postmaster, Barnegat, N. j., says i
was troubled with a severe La uIippe
cough which completely exhausted me- me.
toiey's Honey and Tar Compound soon Tt
stopped the cougning spells entirely. 1t
can't be beatn Chas. n. Clarke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24
valley Grove Literary.

An interesting program viii be rem
dered Friday evening IN the Valley
Grove school house nv members OF
the Valley Grove Literary society
The anair viii begin promptly ~ sis
o'clock and large number % persons
from the country district will be pres
ent a feature % tho evenings PRO
cram will be a debate Resolved
That foreign immigration should be
Prohibited Tho affirmative side
VIII be handled by clyde Cox and
clyde Powell. and tho negative by 4.
ID. Atkinson and Thomas Orr. The
balance Of the program will he as FOL.
lows.
D'c'aua tion-N Mary stiles. Lima sails.
bury, Hlsie Evans Vance Atkinson.
Archie kimmfnF
essay Edna efIIee Tlorsuce Kim
Minis Anna Thornbrrr
select eHadIur LOWE TTauEht VIII
Atkinson. True Foreman
Music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24
ROOSEVELT
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
toontinuod from Fourth PassJ

"hs state was practically without any
noHce. and the governor had recommend
"a mo estn blis1 uent Of a state coastab-
ulirr. along the lines OF the Texas Ran
Ers, but the Legislature rejected HE r---
Qiest. re governor reported Co me t1g
Conditions a. follows. During 1907 toe
Coldheld mining district became divided
INTO two hostile camps. Half % the
western federation % miners were con-
SANITY armed. and arms and arnuuui-
uon were purchased and KEEP bv the
union as "a body. while tho m'0e-opncrg
on their side retained large numbers or
watchmen and guards who were also
armed and always on duty. In addition
% those opposing forces thero Wa ~
the governor reported. an unuauaIIv
large number of tho violent and erin
nal element. always attracted 20 n new
and booming mining camp. Under such
Conditions the civil authorities were
practically pOwerless. and tho governor.
being helpless 90 avert civil war. calico
on me 20 keep order. accordingly
threw IN body OF regular troops uu-
der General Funston. These Kept order
completely. and the governor became o.
well satisfied that 10 thought he would
Like % have them there rornl reuf1..'
This seemed % me unhealthy On r1 De
ceuher ~. 1907. noffei Niu t.lf
while J would 1n uv duty. Pho frat need
v0s that tho state authorities should
~ theirs. and that me fraf .rsl f....ff Ts
tris was the assa7I bling of the Is.I..
tu-e. concluded my telegram. ~f-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

tinsville arrived IN Elm Grove hse
evening. where she win be d. hnli-
day guest Of fr5ents and ralsttyss-
Joseph Stem Of Fuloton- WHO vas
burned at the Vhseling Mold and.
Foundry n few days ago. is ah,s 10 be
out again
Miss Anna Hai Of vaz,ey Grove
was Christmas shopper IN Wheel
ing yesterday.
Arch BuIlard OF Ronsyrs Pnint vss
AT Wheeling on business Yesesrday.
Miss May Wagner n spending sev-
eral days with her parsnts M Elm,
Grove.
Loe McCsn and George Matthew.
son were calling ON friends n Elm,
Grove last evening
Clyde Roe IL acting as -su,1taut-
mail clerk at the Elm Grove rustof-
fee during the holiday rush
Mr.. and Ma W W. MA. Of
Greegsvilie are the proud pspsrrts Of
a baby boy.
Wiley Oldham ana Charles Rnec,
OF Dallas were at Elm Grove hooking
after business yesterday.
Paul Rhoades OF EoneyAs Pdfpt vas.
business caller at Elm Crow yes
terday.
very entertaining Cfristulaz mo
gram was rendered a. tho 81 pauTsl
church hast evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

count upon the state authorities backing
me up 10 tle limit iu such action I'm
snort. insisted unuu the two points
4! mat the nation and not The indi-
Nlouai states must deal with matters OF
HN'h irrational Significance and must
trett foreign nations with entire cour-
.tsy ana respect. and 90 that the ma
l'n would A. once. and in an efficient
mo sdlstactorN manner. take action
"ih. h0th asserted the power OF the
atinua ~ offered fuil remedy fo- INC
NttI- "f TO- state This rs the rir.t.
and the only right course The worst
rsiIl' course iu such case 81 Co fa.i
10 insist on The right o. the nation 90
- No action 81 the nation to remedy
what - wrong. and yet try 10 coax the
sat" not 20 DO what is iz mistakenly en-
C'irnEed % believe ~ has the power ~
co. "1en no other alternative - offered.
6continued In Mondays Intsiiizenoerl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24
GROUP RELIEVED TN
FIFTEEN MINUTES

No.need todose WIN nRuseovsdsuss
or hoohobo syrups Simply rub a
ntue VicEs ''VapOlRuo" Group ana
fneuinonia Sslve we'll over tns urroat
and ohest The vaDors Inhaled looson
ne tousn' choking phlaSm and ease
me dlfitoult breathing Ono appafoa-
ton ~ bed time. covered with a warm.
no mel oloth. IL n SUR prgveus1vp
NicEs ~ quioksr than internal mod
oines Tor an infammations % uho air,
passsges from hoaf coids and oosarrh
asthma and bronchitis dOvn 20
de"p chest colds and pneuurouiA Try
a Jar now-2so, boo and 400.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

first 70 admit that Japan has the ALSO
lute right TO declare on what terms for
elgners shall be admitted TO work in no.
country. or 10 own land IN her country.
or 20 become citizens OF her countr,.'
America has and must insist upon the
same night The people OF California
Wef" risht In insisting that the japan
csc should not come thifber n 49,
tnat there should be no iuflux az Ial,or-
er-. or agricultural workers. or small
or immigration
The japanese School Question.
,.hI'I tl N"iely. during the latter part
pr my term az president certain rr.,iFs
Co show their dislpproysi q. IT, 10 i.iS.
anese coming into tho state. ad.ntog fla
.e5a tooI.sh ploceaure OF trying 90 pro-
should not be allowed 10 8f,erf 49,
schools with the white children and ~.
iens,'vs and Injurious language was
lted j. connection with tic rropoqal
The federal administrator trrlnrti,.
OK " TIE matter with the California
a.tnorl YES and 4 got into persona, .-.,foD
san francisco ana other leaders in tho
u,,ot tIlent rame or 90 Geo me. Ok
Eovernment was twofoId, In ,,s -,si
pace. 20 meet every reasonable wish
nc every real r'ed - tho people Of Cali
ma or any other state In dealing
~ 10 2eopie Of a foreign power. ard.
IN ne next plsee. itself exclusively aud
with th'r foreign power
inasmu-h ~ in tho last resr-. a.
Guiding u ~ last % alI resorts var f..
dealing rf re~csaif1 had f1 fc irfe.r.r
mo iHfeign power and TO rafI1r4r ..,.
en- q vHr impossible fu nIrI.t rra.
ne doctrine - state soverefrrsv rrltft.
'" invoked i0 such matter Aa = .u-.
.t IfgIHI Ifira or other action Ir rr.
-La.o Affects foreign nation. ffar .la
aHa.r fcrnuer ono fnr no nar..t ur.r
fNN ef.fa e'puff deal VIE. f.a f.-ri.-r
nNNe- purely through ue nation
Creating National Responsibiiitv.
~rn'rirrf fhuf was 'u snfIre svr-
PATTY WITH tho people % t'aIff.frfs b.
70 fFH rI.. e.f ~ immigration ~ the rsr
.t".e in w.-a. huf Fnf sr ruu-s..
i"hef % arompl'Hh fhr object t.r. .af
. low .r f.e we. fHHt v...I He r....t
.'H fN0uf and wrrf nrresrnTo fr u..
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