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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1888)
Daily Democrat. NATIONAL DEU'WaVTIC TICKET, For Prwtnt-CBOVEKCI.EVELASl,etXw Yor ..r Vi:j p.-tfUlttu-Ai.LES 0. TUL'RHAX, 61 Ohio. FrPrei'te'itut Eiecwt . K BIl-VKl. of Linn county. W. H. E KIS'iKK. ut Mullnoimh cunly. E. K, tiKleWotUll, ol Uoutil, ouUDly. HARRISON'S CHINESE ItECOItP. The Exa.ni,tcr gives the following fu'.l expoiition of HarrUo.fs Chinese reco.. It will cause him the loss of 'thousand oi voie on this coait. 1 ii ' eff )-t of the U.ero t en to eip'ain it awav will be as futile a i.s ef fort to explain its own jugjle-v on the a-iff question : The record made bv Mr. Ilar.i.on ?s a member of the Lniteu st-es Sena.e rpon the aues'Jon of Chinese l.nmijrrat'on be- gins,acco.din:;;ollieCon esional Rcc irJ, with the int.oduciion by the late Senator I. F. Miller, jurf the nrst scs'o.i ot i.' Fori v-seven'.Ii Congiess, of his ordinal b 1 restricting for twenty vears the immiira tian of Chinese laborers to the L'ui.ed States. The b'll,afLer being refe red to the commiiieeon I'ort'gn Rela.:ons,by whom a numbr of amendments were su'cresleJ, came back in due time to the Senae,whrre the amendments in quetjion wi.e confc.d- ered seriatim. On that offered bv Sen? or Hoar.propos ing to admjt skilled" Chinese lc'jorers.die vote stooa 17m ir.ro--ami 27 ag:.insi,se. tr Harrison voting aye. (See Congres sional Record, Vol. i.pa.. t.pase 1710. 1 On Seni'to.- Hoar ameiiument,provuirg for the admission f Chinese "ar-isans," the vote stood 19 ayes and 24 noes, Harrison voi'ng aye. (Ibid- pa-e 1717.) On Senator Ina,l's mo. 'on to chan the proposed period ot restr:. on 1.0m twenty to lenyears.uie vo-e stooo : Aves, 20 ; noes, 21. Sena'.or Harrison was ab- ent,but S?nator Ma::ey,with whom he was paire,announced tlial.if present, tiewoul nave voiea -aye, (101a.. page Whentne bill was finally passed, whic it did by a vote ot 20 aves to 15 noes. 11a, rison was r-2ain absent and Senalor ia-:ev, again his "pair" annou iced tha' if pressed he would have vot?i against the bill. (Ibid, naze 17?) Pi-e .id -nt Arthur vetoed the bill, and in the effort made in the Senate to pass over the veto, which failed fo. want of two-thirds majority. Senator Ha-nson' vote was one of the 21 noes castazmust 2, aves. (Ibid., page 2617.) ' On the 25th of April, iSS:, House L! csoi.to restrain Chine -e tni.vniralion, wa favorably reported from the commtee on Foreign Relations by Senator Miller, the gist ot tiie l 11 in question, ps may oe re- meinDerea, Deing auout as lonows Providing I'.ial.f.om and afier the e :nlr- ation of ninety oays after its passage, t!i coming of the Chinese laborers to Hi United States should be prchibi.cd for period of ten yea s ; that the master ofany .vessel knowingly landing any Chinese la borer in violation of the provisions of the Dill should ne guilty ot imsue.ncano, prn ishable by .'ne r Imnrl.onment or both tnat clep; rl ing Chinese labore $ should be reyUtercd by the Collector of Customs ard lurmsneu witn rei:irn certihcates j '.bpta person altering or si-bstitu.-rz names 0 such certificate, or forcing the sauie,shorld De dee.neu guilty of misdemeanor and sub jected to a tine not cxecdi.ig $1000 or im prisonment Tor not longer than five yens ; h.t neiC.ier state nor Federal courts should admit Ciltiese to citizenship, eu, When the bill was btfcrC the edllilnlttec on Foreign Relat'drs a great number nf amendments had been attached to it. The majority of l'ie;e, being of comparatively little importance, were agreed to nitho t discussior,w-!'en the bill came again before the Senate, sitting as a cjinmittee of the whole, but others of more moment were strenuously objected tobv the California Senators, Miller and Farley. The fir.it of these was a proposition to strike oct Sec -ion 14 of the bill, which forbade any s ale or Federal Coui . admitting Chinese to r'l .en ship.and repealed all laws in conflict the e with. I hone," said Mr. Farltv, "that the amendment will not be adopted. At the lime it was put in the firs'. Mil I know some distinguished Senators took the ground that there was no necessity for the p-ovi-sion, because the statute already provided for it. Hut notwiihstandi ng that stat u.c, the courts hare gone on naturalising Chi nese." The amendment was rejected in accord ance wi.h Mr. Farley's wish by a vo-e of 32 ayes to 26 noes. But among the twenty six who did this much toward defeating one of the purposes of the bill was Sena.or Harrison. 9 The next amendment, which proposej to strike out .Sec.ion 1 J of the bill, in w hich it was specified that the words "Chinese laborers" should he construed to mean both skilled and unskilled laborersand Chi nese employed in mining, was also object ed to by the' friends of the bill who claimed that, uKhoul tliisiimeiidiiic.it, all Chinese laborers could reaculy gam admission bv simply claiming to' he skilled artisans. Nevertheless, the opponents of the bill mus ered sullicient strength to adopt the amendment by a majority of one vote 2y aves to 2.S nnes and among iliosc who as sisted w as Senator Harrison. The Senate tlici agreed toall theamend ments in gross, except that striking on' the nnti-n.iUinilizatiou c'ause, already rejected, and the other defining the term' ' Chinese laborer," which Sena;r Morgan of Ala bama reervedmd again moved t reject, supporting the motion in an eloquent speech. Before a vote was taken, how ;vcr, the Senate adjourned. (See Congressional Record, vol. 13, part 4, pages 3264 103270 inclusive.) On the following day, April 26, 1SS2, the Senate resumed the consideration of the bill sec Congressional Record, 47th session, vol. 13, part 4, page 33S,) the pending question beingon concurring in the amend ment made 11s in committee of the whole, striking out the fifteenth section of the bill defining the meaning of"C'hince laborers." No action w.utaKin.howcvcr.thoiigh there was an earnest and lengtny discussion, in which Senator Farley found himself com pelled to defend the bill against the savage assaults of the Republican Senators td- munds, Dawes and Infills. Senator Edmunus n.i.neuiaie'y oik an amendment to the clause providing that "Chinese laborers s.iould mean per sons usually engaged in manual labor.Th-s also failed of passage by a vote of 25 noes to 1 7 aves, Senator uarnsons sun-u.--ng. rtf 1-rtnfs.A flmont' the latte. Mr. Edmunds then movca anouicr mndment.intended 'o de'eat the pu.pose of the anti-nau-ralization c'.ai-se.which also failed of adoption. Senator Harrison was one of the sixteen w ho voted in favor of it. -ninst twentv-hve neira.ivcs. The bill was then passed bv a vote of 32 11. Harrison's vo.e bem-ramonz the lat ter. "He also went out of his way to c-nlai 1, during the progress of the vote.lhal if Sen ator Sewell.who was absent :iao oeen p.c- eut.hc would have vo.cd in the negat ve, To the Thinking People of Albany Friends : Inasmuch as this is the day and age of sensational advertising and every business man is racking his brain trying to concoct some scheme whereby he can get ahead of his neighbor. We wish '.o deviate rom that rule and make the following state ments, knowing that they will be appre ciated by all lovers of truth and justice. W are here in business for the purpose s.1 making money and we realize that in ordei to accomplish that object we must have a continuance of our large patronage. Furth ermore we know that this can be assured only bv extreme effort on our part and we wish to state that we will at all times give vou first-class goods at prices as low or "lower tha 1 any house in Albany and in ad dition allow vou s per cent off on all cash nurchases. The statement made by some dealers that they can buy cheaper than others is folly in 'the extreme as all cash buyers have equal advantages one wun an- other. What we are striving to do is to merit your patronage and we hope by square" upright dealing to do so and be 01 mutual benefit one to another. Respectfully, Brownell & Stanard, v The Pbotuxraplier, Albany, Or. t have all the nagatlves taken by A B. Paxton and any one can have dupli cates from their negatives b" addressing ns, at the following prices : Card size, ii per dozen, cabinet size. S3 per dozen, bou- doura, f6 per dozen, I keep the finest line or uregon views In the west, cata logue furnished on application. Copying and enlarging old pictures a specialty. J. O. Criwtord. FOR THE LADIES Bargains in Millinery, FINE TRIMMED HITS, BONNETS, FLOWERS.RIBBONSIACES, PLUMES, SATINS, VELVETS, ETC., At Vefy Low Figures. These goods must go, so come early and get nrsi cnoice, MRS. E,J, O'CONNER BROKE. the lumber mon.ipoiy.We can furnish to builders and contractors, rough, clear or iiiMsntngr LUMBER, on short notice. This lumber is cut from the bot yellow nr, rafted from the cele brated McKinzh timber reslons and minn factored tt C'oburg. Any quantity can be lurnisiieu at Albany at low prices, It utm-.is no reuommenuation as to quality CEDAR POSTS, BOXING LATH. PICKETS anil llimhArnf all binflj am v ""ii-- uui jam uuii sta ruly. Dun't order without seeing or iitmnug irjm us, vve win save vou money, HAMMER BROS., Albauy Linn Co,, Oi MRS. R. HYMAN, next east of S. E, Young's, Albany, Or Catting and Fitting a Specialty, STAMPINC OUTFITS, AND STAMP ING DONETO ORDEP. LESSONS IX PAINTING, Wednesdays and Thursdavs of each week, and paintinn done tooidoron plaques and other material. NloeVwor:m')nt of Artists materials on nand. 1 . 1 V It ' II If (H . f tlffl I have juat receiver! an invoice of the celebrated m VnrT 1 HOMPSOfi KM till UM, onecf the oldest irdTiost reliable make known. I also keep I full assortmentc The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corset Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Besides a full Hue of FRENCH WOVEN CORSET and cornets varying in price from 50 cents to $3.00 each. I kee. exfasizta and leoglhs cf abdominal, nursing, and MUses corsets, and evarjthing ir waists for chil-'rea and Misses. L W. CLARK, Portrait Photographer. Studio corner Second and Ferry Streets nearOpora Homo. Ground Hoar. Children's pictures a specialty, ALBANY, . . OREGON. Samuel E. Young. QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. BIG BUSINESS, Is what we hum nd hurtle for. Whyghouldw not m long m we have the above named object In view and give everybody STERLING QUALITIES. We Expect Your Trade. We carry a.full line of GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND CLASS WARE. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. And challenge anyone to dispute that CONN B ro me cneapest place in town THE PLACE. By all means call on arker Brothers, Successors to Cohn Fox jr your Groceries, Produce, BakediBoods, Etc., , Etc. Their goods are the best and their nrloen reasonable. A. P. WOODWARD, M. D: Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Obstetrics. Treatment of Chrnnin nt. eases of woman and ehildren a specialty. Omce tip stairs over Gradwohl' fmn rooms. EVEEMUG in he Boot and Shoe Line AT COST until closed out at BROWNELL & STANARD S. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars -AND DE4LER IN- FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST C.gars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pines, and a fu line of Smokers' Artioles, Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. Next door to Jinrkbari & Koeney's eal Estate Ofllce, Albany, Oregon. FOSHAY & MASON, i.ikiii amd Jurraiir- Druggists and Booksellers, Agents for John B. Alden's publications, which we sell at publisher's prices with AnntA vntiA A jwt ALBANY, OKF.tiON. CROSSED & ALLEN, PEOPEIETOES Alhany Track and Dray Co., Nc, 1. O id .handle 1 with oare'and dispatch C. L. BLACKMAN, Successor to E. W. Langdon, DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, COMBS, and everything kept in a ;nrst-clBs Drug Store. Also a line ntock of nianos sua organs. ALBANY. OREGON. FOR SALE, i A well nUMinhed mllllmrv jnm win j H i" not rriire mV-h oa) ital to purchaio Mine, for rnrtlciiliirt nil tm or irirM u l- i O' Conner, bo ItW, Albtny, Or. RedCrownMills ISOM, LANNING & CO., PROPR'S. KKW PROCESS FLOUR SUPKRIOR OR tAUVlU an bakers, una. BEST STORAGE FACILITIES. Hiphest Price in, Cash fo Wheat ' ALBANY OR.