Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
MORNING,
who have bought tickets since the enact
ment of the law, Sept. 16, 1890.

who have bought tickets since the enact
ment of the law, Sept. 16, 1890.
At greae-neeting of German clericals
in Cologne recently the question of the
expulsion and the recall of the Jesuits
was discussed at length. Herr Fuchs, a
member of the Prussian parliament, said:
"We declare ourselves unanimously to be
with the Jesuit orders. 1t would be trea-
son to the Catholic Church to deny it.
We are all Jesuits, live and die with the
Jesuits, and are ready to be killed for the
Jesuits." The meeting endorsed a mon
ster petition to the Reichstag to allow the
return of the Jesuits to their orders.
DIR. Thompson, of st. Louis, says he
once traced fatal case of smallpox to q
silver dollar. The patient was in good
health one day and died within week,
and the facts were so peculiar that the
doctor set about to ascertain how the dis
ease was contracted. He found that the
patient had sold an article of merchandise
to a friend who had paid him with silver
dollar which had been carried in the
pocket of brother who was a day or two
later taken down with smallpox. DIR.
Thompson believes coin is as likely to
carry infection as bank-note.
The Connecticut Farmer heartily en-
dorses the new tariff, and says that it will
result in the substitution of home grown
tobacco leaf for the imported stuff from
Sumatra, while the cultivation of the plant
here will prevent the fabulous prices"
that have been talked about. 1t sees the
same promise in the wool schedule, be-
lieves all the talk about high prices is
simply got up to secure temporary profit,
amounting to nothing in the end and con-
cludes that 'the bill, in short, secures our
market to American producers at the cost
of production at American wages"
| The plan of General Booth of the Saliva
ton army to find the way out of 'sDarkest
England" is gigantic and comprehensive
one The first step in it is the founding
of "colony" in London itself for the re-
ception of the Londoners who have nc
work, no homes and no money. Essential
features of this colony would be factories,
workshops and wood yards. From the Sal
vation army the general would draft what
he calls ''household salvage brigade" te
scour the city for victuals, old clothes, etc.
for his colonists. Next he would establish
at some convenient point farm colony
with huge piggeries, bacon and brush fac
tories, button works, bone works, soaI
works, etc., to which men and womer
could be passed along from the establish
ment in the city. Lastly, he wants to bu.
big tract of land in South Africa for I
foreign colony. To this he would send ou
only workmen likely to do well there, ant
these would be expected, as soon as the.
began to get on in the world, to repay thei
passage money.
The Bible says that call that a man hatl
will he give fen his life" but it appear
that there.are people in this world VIII
are willing to sell their lives for reasona
BILE sum-. In province of Bosnia stor,
was circulated to the effect that one Alber
Rotch, who was sentenced to death, woul'
soon be executed unless he secured q sub
stitute to take his place. 1t was said tha
he would give million florins to any on
willing to take his place. The authorize
of the province are greatly annoyed at tn
number of letters in relation to the mat
ter. 1t is surprising how many person
are willing to die for one million forins
Tramps and desperate characters of a
kinds write, begging for the coveted boon
1t was learned that in many cases clique
were formed, one of which was to sacrific
his life for the benefit of those remaining
1t was with the greatest difficulty that th
authorities could make these searchers a
ter death understand that the offer of th
million fiorins was simply a canard perp'
| trated by some wag.
l