The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-14
MORE TROUBLE FOR BRAZIL
Threatened Complications Be-
tween That Republic and
Italy.
Extracts from Powderly's Immigra-
ton Article Going the Rounds
Of the European Press.
Savages in the New Hebrides Toma-
hawk Shipwrecked Grew
Sparks from the Wires.

LONDON May 10.
The Paris Debais ridicules the explana-
tion said TO be advanced by the United
States secretary of the navy that the
sqnadron OF svolntion was ordered from
European waters to improve It's discipline.
relaxed by too frequent communication
with the shore aud indulgence in the pleas
urea Of the agreeable Mediterranean sta
tion. The officers and men have mol besn
favored IN this respect more than has been
customary, AM other reasons, the French
journals think. must be sought. The wish
is probably father 20 the thought that the
squadron Ii sent 10 Brazil In view Of the
threatened complications between the new
republic and Italy The Figaro maliciously
hints that the latter power is being egesd
ON by Germany. The number oE Ger
mans In Brazil has been lsssened by the
return Of many who we're engaged In COM
mercial enterprises there and who look TO
their native government for compensation
for the disturbance to their business. The
agricultural colonists, on the contrary,
have remained and appear to be content
With their lot. They constitute the bulk
Of the settlers there. but the representa-
tiyes Of eapital invested in trade at the
large ports have considerable iniiu-
ence and their complaints viii prob
ably cause much embarrassment
for Brazil. As Italy has grievance
against the South American power, 10 will
be better to allow her TO take the initiative
and then excuses will not be lacking for
Germany to sustain the Italian demands.
The principal one will be the threatened
rain TO the German rubber manufacturing
industry by the advance in the raw mate
rial and the alleged favoring of United
States dealers la that line Of trade. France
would witness with the greatest com
placency any Attampted bnllyiag Of BEssA
by Italy, conhdsnt that the United states,
as shown by it's late action. will warn any
European powes against unwarranted hos
tilities I'm the western hemisphere.
Extracts from Mr.. Powderly's article
against unrestricted immigration TO the
United States are being published in the
principal British aud continental journals
With a visw Of sie1sssiag expatriatioa of q
class whicn IL desirable to keep at home.
The purpose win very likely be in great
measure fulfilled, as the notices viii have
influence only upon Intelligent artisans,
while the ignorant and vicions viii still he
easily made victims to the wiles of the
emigration agents.
Circulars are being issued 10 the strikers
in and around Pesth reminding them that,
while the workingmen ars struggling for
an advance In wages that will enable them
10 barely exist, millions are being squan-
dersd upon new palace in Corfu, "a toy
for demented empress"
Philip Bright, the youngest son Of John
Bright, has been elected member of the
Eighty clnb. Hitherto Philip Bright has
been reckoned az q liberal unionist, bot he
will henceforth take rank amongst the adj
vocates Of the policy Of home rule.