Word: xxiv
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Best general references: Forsythe, Trial by Jury, Chap. 11; Century III, 127; Am. Law Rev. XXI, 865-866; No. Am. Rev. 139, p. 1; Pop. Sci. Mo. XXIV...
Best general references: Daily papers, Jan. 29, 1893; Senator Dolphin Cong. Rec. XXIV. 38, Feb. 1, 1893, pp. 1037, 1059; Treaty and accompanying correspondence in N. Y. Tribune, Feb. 17, 1893; Overland Monthly, N. S. XI. 62 (Mar. 1888); Hawaii in our System, in N. Y. Tribune, Feb. 6, 1893; Blaine to Minister Comly, Dec. 1, 1881, in N. Y. Tribune, Feb. 1, 1893; Wharton, International Law, I. Section 62; Senate Executive Documents, 52 Cong. 2 sess...
...references: Public Opinion, Feb. 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1893. Editorials in Nation, Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1893; Bost. Herald, Feb. 20, 1893; Text of treaty and editorials N. Y. Tribune, Feb. 16; Editorials in same Feb. 16, 17 and 18. Senator Vest in Cong. Rec. vol. XXIV...
...They do not injure American Institutions. (1). Worst classes are excluded by present laws: St. at Large XXIV p. 414; Cong. Rec. XXII pp. 1326-1328. (2.) Those allowed to land become in time thoroughly Americanized. (3). Mixture of races a gain to civilization: N. A. Review...
...present immigration laws are satisfactory.-(a) The worst class of immigrants is excluded.-(b) The interests of American labor are fully protected.(c) More stringent regulations, even if desirable, could not be enforced: North American Review, Vol. 152, pp. 27-37; Statutes at Large; XXIV, p. 414; Cong. Rec., 2d sess., Vol. 22, pp. 1326-1328; The Nation...