The Caucasian., 1913-05-06
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.

Washington. May Z. Especial. J.
With 1900 farms out Of LOCO, ,OO(
In California in possession OF the Japa
nese there Is possible reason for .ap
prehension on the part Of the people
Of the Pacific coast as to what may
happen IL there h not a check upor
the acquisition Of real estate by the
Japs. .-.,f.
1t is evident that, while the admin
istration Is doing everything possible
to prevent adverse legislation by Cal
ifornla. the Californians have the sym
pathy Of the southern people. ,.
1T Is a race question" said Leader
Underwood Of the house. I'VE Of The
south have a race question ourselves
and know that when racial differences
exist that there can be only one re
sult-one race win dominate, and III
this country It will be the white race.
That is a. fair sample of the way
southern people look upon the question
which IL causing 30 much concern al
the present time. E.
"uI NSU0 NommSIS0Sos
While the senate In devoting time to
the tariff. for q few weeks at least the
house ways and means committee will
get up list OF committees. The Dem.
ocratic caucus has simplined the mat
ter to great extent by decreeing that
committee chairmen shall not have
places on a dozen leading committees
and there shall be no doubling up of
such committees. When the commit
tees are named It is expected that they
will take up some Of tho important
bills which have been intrVduced.
Postage Changes.
It ID quite possible that there will be
change In postal rates. even under
the Democratic administration. Con-
gress may be asked to establish a one
cent rate, which WIN mean an increase
Of the second class rate on newspapers
and periodicals. I heard a member Of
the postoffice committee saying recent
~ that there ''ought to be an increase
because the papers have become so SEN
sational. 30 unreliable and many times
90 untruthful. There are other states
men who say the rate on periodicals
ought to be increased because there
has been % much muckraking. If
that view prevails to any great extent
the increase II coming.
Adjsctivss and Advsrbs.
Senator Myers Of Montana took oc-
casion to deny Newspaper statement
on the door Of the senate and never be-
fore has. the senate heard 70 many ad-
jectives and adverbs In such q short
speech Myers strung them along one
after another until, Il seemed as IL he
had absorbed = large number simply
for the occahion. That newspaper story
was most thoroughly denied and repu-.
dated By the dime he concluded.
Cary Foe Reform.
Congressman Cary has started right
out on q career Of reform and has In.
troduced q. string Of bills to correct
many evils. most Of them In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Cary would make
. lot Of people sit up and take notice
IN ti,i. - nifel nor43c,,1o r,v <ho r,,h,,,
..rv,., ccr,,r-.+ir,,s !. a tho.a .ho ,,,n
.rrnmchs,e. N -
.
oa"sS.sI eo"'s's"os-
us wuo .I tns ear'y se'a.lons
80, D."ea sena'1. u.nsr anu Nnan-
VIZ. :. -. .1s s. ~ "eoe'
y ..s. - s A. .. ..-a' ~. s.oss a,
80. - go - ..eu s.a. - UoA
~. - .S .s.s ~ - .s 80 s.sus. -
c.dss,. ! ~. - ...sao.,.... rs.. ....a.,e, -" al
1900. I r.tcr.d - ..s wh,ch [
veems DO have held 10 far as personal
relations were concerned, but no one
ever expected them to confer together.
Those who know are assured that II
was. not In the interest Of Chandler's
candidate for the presidency. Senator
u Follette, that the conference took
place
Advice % New Msmhsrs.
PIN Campbell Of Kansas, who has
become one Of the Republican leaders.
vas giving advice to the new Demo
ratic members. Incidentally ehiding