davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-03
TURNED THE OUTFIT OVER


CHICAGO. Sept. LAS was full an
ticipated by all horssemen, Kingston
had very easy task In defeating Van
Buren In the mile and a sixteenth
matched race at Garfield Park. BE
simple killed the little blaze-faced cols
In the first half mile, and then won
the rice at his leisure
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-03

The Paris project Of police Is today
ne most unaecountable and the most
powerful man in Francs. His functions
.re highly varied. He controls not
only the ordinary police that patrol the
streets and keep order, bat also the
detectives and officers who constitute
The police iudiciaire, and who work
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-03

commended for the Office OF in'ersts'e
commerce commissioner by the cem-
mittee appointed for the purpose
by the several commercial organizs-
tions. II Is believed that the senator
will accept the position # it is offered
10 kim.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-03

wAsHINeToN, Sept. 1.-6ecretary
Proctor says that be has not yet written
to the governor formally accepting the
appointment as senator In place Of MT.
Edmunds, but that be supposed that
he would have to write 10 him before
be lefl town.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-03
THEDAILY JOURNAL
sAs onciaI Puper Of Caster County
Every Morning Except Monday.

Population of Miles City 3'oOO
UnoHcial Count
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-28
GARBLING AN INTERVIEW

The Unions Vain and Inconsistent
Attempt tn shield ThO-e Upon
Whom Alone Rests the Blame of
the LOca i'm OF the Canal Ter
minus
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-28
A Mer,if,fnx Accident.

1t is sn old and oft proven adsge,
that accidents are liable to occur in the
best regulated households. - The asser.
ton is apt to be verified at any time, and
any place-except as matter of course
in the Union Office of this city. where as
we all know bluuders never occur. Satur
day night THE ARGUS became victim of
one of these unforeseen disasters, such as
make cold chills chase each other up and
down the publishers back for a week,
and until he is weak. Through an error
which seems almost unaccountsble, the
regular assortment of telegraphic
news was mislaid in the composing room,
and the matter of June 10. which had
not been properly disposed OF. found its
way into the columns of the paper, in its
place, in the hurry of the makeup.
The blunder was one SO uncommon and
unexpected that it was not discovered
until the entire issue was distributed, and
it was too late to remedy it.
The occurrence created a sensation
even to causing an earthQ uske-but the
modification which it caused the pub
Usher was somewhat palli4ted by the sp-
parent fact that everybody In town was
a reader of the paper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-28
The Old. Old story.

A society comedy drama of the very
highest type is The Old. Old Story to
be seen at Harper's thestre tomorrow
night. Strong pathos-inter,
mingled with the brightest and wittiest
preferred comedy. Refined, strong,
sparkling, bright; leaves the audience.
after an evening of solid enj able amuse-
ment, in happy frsme of mind. Treat
ing, as the title suggests. of The Old,
Old Story"-Love, speculation, poverty.
human interest. human feelings and pas
sions. A purely American play. Amer
can home life. strong enough, in the
quiet intense school, to bring the auditor
to his feet, melt him to tears at the gen.
tie pathos and convulse him With laugh
ter al the sparkling comedy.
All lovers Of the highest class of plays
should see and encourage all plays pre-
duced as is The Oh, Old Story"-with
a strong, carefully selected. evenly BAL
anced stock company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-28
FURTHER APPROVED.
Secretary Foster Passes on Our
Public Building Site.
Sustaining COmmi ssioner Avery's
First Choice of the Lot at Six
tasn-h and second Avenue
Properly Settled.

The associated press sent out tele
gram from Washington Saturday night to
the effect that Secretary of the Treasury
Foster had selected rs the siLe of Rock
Islands public building the southwest
corner of Second avenue and Sixteenth
street. This simply approves Commls-
sioner Avery's first choice, and prob
ably determines the matter, there being
nothing left for the government to do
now but to condemn the property and
take possession. In the meantime the
plans for the building may be drawn, and
the actual work of construction begun
early in the spring.
1t is hardly likely that the efforts of
disappointed property holders, led by the
Union. of this city, will avail anything in
the way of delaying operations. such as
was the case with the Hennepin cara
route.
Rock Island finds itself in pretty much
the same position it did with reference to
the canal route. 1t wants the project, on
the best possible location the government
can find. irrespective of individual pref
erences or wishes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-28
COUNTY BUILDING

24-Ests;e of John II. Stubbe. Inven-
tory and sppraisement bill filed and ap-
proved. Petition for leave to sell per-
sonal property at private sale. Peti
granted.
Estate OF Henry Holzhammer. Report
of sale of real estate to pay debts filed
aud order nisi, etc, approving same by
Friday, 25th inst.
Sept. 25.-Estate of Peter HolZaammer.
Order approving sale of real estate made
absolute.
Estate of Elizabeth Mckinney. Ad-
illustrators final report filed and order
nisi etc. approving same by first day OF
October term.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-28

Brick ice cream takes the lead and
Krell & Math take the lead in turning out
the finest. purest and best in the three
cities. Try them when you want some
thing nice in cream.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-28

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
3uces soft and beautiful skin; it COM
bines every element OF beauty and purity
The sun., 1891-01-15
EUROPEAN DISARMAMENT.

Sir Charles Dilks Thinks that Russia
WoulA Not Aree to Such . Stop.
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Gaulois publishes an In
terview with Sir Charles Dixie. in which the
latter says that he is convinced that Europe
will not dissrm. as Russia will not consent to
do 80. on tho ground that she is compelled to
maintain powerful army ON peace footing.
in order to compensate for the fact that thsrs
must necessarily be delay In mobiilxing her
forces. the Russian railroads being few IN
number.
The Gear. according to Sir. Charles ntlks;4s
peacefully inclined. and so long as Russia does
not move no other country will take action. A
European conflict, In the opinion Of the same
speaker. is bound to come some day. Alssos-
Lorraine will. hs thinks. Induce fresh strug-
Ee between France and Germany. and the
IT, s,i FRENCH feet. Sir Charles says thst no
would be victorious were it not for tho iaot ii ct
the vessels are inferior to and slower than the
allied fleets. He olso expresses the opinion that
great soclslist pIosress had been made In Eng:
land and Germany. but that little progress had
been made In France during tho year 1880.
The sun., 1891-01-15
AMUSEMENTS.
German Opera,

The welcome revival OF Wagnsrs "kststsF.
singer" attracted an overhowtns house last
evening In the Metropolitan. and slioltsd At
various points during the performance enthu-
siastic and prolonged applause. Instead sf
our old familiar Snohs. as represented formerly
BY Fischer. We had the excellent though less
genial impersonation OF Herr Reichmsnn who.
vocally. is certainly delightful IN this part. but
who is. both dramatically and Numerically
lacking. whom compared to his great prsds-
cessor. Reichmann never smiles-snd this
ono fact Is enough seriously to damage role
like this Of the oobblsr-poet. Musieally, Reieh.
mann stands almost on an even plano with
Eisoher-for what tho baritone loses 10 brl.
bssussl Ga notss nS f. ebose u.
stan. To him. also. Hans Sachs is undoubtedly
an old and long acc ustomed part. Hs seems
mere q nj "Ss and pS o s svs spice
to bis oonception that is nov noT iar from y; p..x-
Kemiitz. who was not only tho nrst repre- .suts-
tive OF the role il this country. but the hest ~
assiasd dsyS sS'c comc n ta.nt more
Brchmrssn could not be imagined than b
5 isha Sss ks ass e:
while really voice ad no, ..nsy ssSI
snce' On @ the r. viii suit h.r we'll hovsvsr Xse.
benet we're both discreet and interesting ns-
ures The Guintstte was rapturoIs sncoisd,
In spite Of the unmistaka BILE fact tnst "
more rehearsals would doubtless ,et az INC
dlflcuites straight. because each OF me srsists
is thoroughly competent. and ONLY oYhEsfH0o hf.
tossther Of the phrases. FL. jain dragged
END failed lead .hs Others asbTs as wss IL ees
beevv and mature hero, whose want Of sprlght:
iiness Of Youth and becominansss Of
dress was nearly il not lpits atoned s ior
together with his mature artistic prowess;
He sang eioriousiy the evening through. And
he could II he would mako his acting nan'S,
by few touches Of imap pratinn. - ~ wsN
was heavy and monotonous:, For the Iest ths
opera went well enough. The orchestIs ws was
admirably under CONTROL and poured ior'n
streams OF splendid sound.
The sun., 1891-01-15
FINALS OF THE PAsrTxrs
Lvely Fighting ~ Amateurs In Tuyr H.r
Last Night

Tho ma! bouts Of the Pastime Athlete e,sh%
boxing tournament were decided Al ~.
Hall. IN East Fourth street. last nixht ana M
excellent lighting at the preliminartes o. ~.
urday night packed the cossy hail.
The contests throughout the evening vsrs ~
an entertaining character, the unosrtsipty A.
nearly oil tho battles oonducne 70 the suoesss
In large degree. No one cares TO sss s"eos
between frst-clsss boxer and Q "seruhs
OWING to It's one -sidedness. and 30 the second.
class talent OF last night being evenly match,
Cd. afforded satisfaction.
During the evening Pat Cshill app>srsd a
the stage as second for his pupil and pArtaer.
Closterman.
The contests follow:
BANTAM CLASS t1o5 Pouxps)
rirst BoSt.T: La,kins. .::Haaoysr 4 q, ~
S.nssslly %sts Pistt, ssGs, And Ii. oiss sxo s:ss
,.s.sS sssSqSa 4 ksSSsS iSs;;.; a.:
iisiows i made tHs Aehs q *. nisS.. 1n''' nals
srATHEswEzonr CLASS tll6 soumx
wFss FS,is isoVsMM ,i': B5oSh sser f. e. asi.sssa
ga; . R:7s R:7s I'D On s% a .
a:sssd s:sssS Jb4ssM Sssrsst E:sss pi:Rs
was Of short duration. minutes, s5 sssoSdH
SPECIAL o1Ass-l95 pourpA
Hs:t H1s BoYt-W. JOB. A@srisan A. O. asts..sa
Siood snsf h% ,ol BE- {. S::e %a
f i5Ssg Si$ S.:S :Sf0Tss % aais he Gam: NJ 1s.s 's
ss:38D9A b. :s sss. AsesR 4.
MPss sssF sApaaeI spo7e h Hs OF manhood
himself : rsmbane.ious so1 d hle3 SsS &
mses fesh ta4ss a1s5 io1 IaS.a3 sA L.
h2tly conte.,ed battle: L came . ifs rsisrss
after An extra round. and he chose Farley,
MaHT-w11oHr CLASS t1S5 L1s.A
1ssted Y. Mona 6sn. .'4kSn wsyns 1Ht'1' K &oSsSss
had made az i5a!tlin. E4od nsht st ths yIsHL
spectators Witnessed stsvansop Esoefins tSs
Pig fel!Sw Hl all oS.r The stage n EttA tome oeff:
Ssnds as slsnsl q SurrspdsI. y. s o"
yeSs %osIsS H:aoSsl Qosp e sooi os':.t:e a.
hs y s.s sas f. esss.
sS:sss 15lsss S.ss rt: s h.;5s. "a:
s6 s6ort work OF Spence. Time Of hacss, minute
desssed }%hn Nolan. Sooas .'%: fSs,. ": g
not 20 %sch .SsnSs shoTn in .h!s b9Y By.
D1 sTsfs b. 4.s..s
steyensop: Il look ed ss Il Nolan yss snsiidsd
Fifth BoptSJ. Harmon. fsstime 4. q. Dc.
feated q. Groh.. Pastime A. q. This wS re
latter's first fight II was an even thing fo9
cided lead.
M1DDLE-wE1aHr CLASS t1Bs bBs)
First Bout-N. Csllen. National A q, d.
feated William ManRold. Pastime A. G Man
gold quit IN the SECOND round.
can A. o.. defeated ]: Fitzpatrick, Psstlms 4,
@. This WAS sort Of give and. take affair II
OF ClostermAns superiority.
The sun., 1891-01-15
what Billy Edward. Thought,

Billy Edwardslths e1.chsmpion lightweight
pugilist. was pestered all day yesterday for an
opinion concerning the Dempsey -Fttzstmmons
fight. He refused to express An opinIan:.. but
on being cornsred with adroit, questions he
would sny:
than La Blanche the Marine II Dem psey Is
in good condition. and he never enters q ring
great one"
II will be remembered that Dempsey mot his
first defeat at the hands OF La Blanche. and as
rine." It Is clear that Edwards thought Domp-
sey was to meet Q second defeat
The sun., 1891-01-15
HARTARDs SHORT COURSE
The Faculty Disagree ~ 70 the ExpsAsas
OF tho Step.

The Faculty Disagree ~ to the Expealsaey
OF tho Step.
BosroN. Jan. 1A-The Harvard's "shor,
course" controversy 10 again under discussion
and there will probably be . good deal oi
wranRling before It is settled The overseers
had an important session to-day. and listened
to two reports on the matter. Tho majority re-
port. favoring tho scheme to reduce the mum
Der OF courses required for degrees to sixteen.
bears.the signatures Of thirty-four members OF
the faculty including President Elliott. The
minority report 10 signed By twenty-two
members
Tho majority arguing for tho reduction say
that whether eighteen or sixteen courses are
required. the faculty really decides on the
actual amount OF work in the end. BY making
courses hard or easy. Better work. It 10
argued, can be done. The sixteen courses are
not compulsory. They may be made eighteen.
The new feature Is to facilitate the securing Of
q degree by Jealous and able student. de-
sirous Of 80 doing. in three and half years.
The report continues:
Ono objection to the present system is the
advanced age OF tho graduate Of college and
the professional school. Tho present average
age OF the entering student Is about 10. hR-
ured on statistics OF thirty years. Tho
faculty expects this might be reduced to
ls. but no lower. Eighteen ia young
enough. though not too young. for the or.
dnary boy to venture into tho inevitable
freedom Of college life. Tho majority Of the
faculty think that In addition to receiving from
age. the college should fsolitate an optional
shortening Of the time spent on It's own course
OF study leading to the A. b:
medicine. and theoioey:-prodiRious change:
haye tai ken place wirhin twenty years. and are
still going on; These professions still claim
The training eiyen for each Of these three pro;
prolonged than 1t used to be. and TOR tho iaw
and medicine an adequate training Is very
lative enactmenls. The professional trainlng
seems to the youth and 70 his parents the
prime necessity. II both college and pfofes-
eOs. 1snns Ssss :: iSSssa Is the
The minority Of the facvlty. in their
obection 'Ay to tho plan is iS tSat UnsSss =. Ss.
our college education and degrade the baohe-
lor degree. Whether the proposed reduction
. Ds great or sTnyss sms dhe Ss p.Ho
asaa "Gsa 4. ;SiS,s5. az
the college aud the fixed policy OF tho past
thirty years. This period has Witnessed q
Glow but steady raising Of tho standard OF tho
degree as the result OF O radical improve
ment In tho whole system Of teaching. II
is to be degraded By our own free aot. we shall
be compelled to abandon our poaition as lead
ers In American scholarship and to take our
pleco without excuse In the second rank"
The sun., 1891-01-15
A T1SIT FROM THE SHERIFF.
Levy for Petty Bills on tho United Eleotra
Traction Company's Omce Furniture.

Levy for Petty Bills tho United Electric
Traction ComPany's Omce Furniture.
The Sheriff has levied upon the ONCE furni-
ture OF the United Electric Traction Company y
AZ ITO broadway. whose factory is at Marion,
n. j. Three small attachments acRreoatine
about $1.60O and a Judgment fer 1904 have
been entered against the company. Tho first
attachment for 1920 was paid some time ago,
but the others. 1t was said at the Sheriff. offloe
Yesterday. had not been paid.
For some time past It has bsen reported that
the company had been asking for extra time on
maturing obligations which had generally
been granted. The total amount Of tho unse-
cured Indebtedness Is reported to be $50, 900.
and the company is reported to have very large
assets. Leo Daft has brought suit against tho
company. the Daft Electric Light Company,
and others to reooy or $4,000 and to set aside
contract relating to the exchange OF stocks OF
ne nH1t tCompanyior that oithe Mutual Electric
from voting on the stock held in trust for Mr..
Daft. and to recover the property Of tho Dat
Company. Officials OF the company say that
It's finances are being materially s,renethened.
money market they have asked for some In.
dulgence from their creditors; At the office it
or judgments Will be taken care OF ct the
proper time By the financial sentative OF
".
OF the employees at the factory had been dis
charged because OF dull slell. They were
mostly draughtsmen. and that had nothing to
do with the financial matters OF the company
Two hundred and ten shares Of the company
were recently sold at auction for 82i cents a
share. tho par value being &25. Six hundred
and forty d1a shares put up at auction yesterday
The United Electric TRACTION Com pany was
Sef q wheR S"R %ns s.ek # 81
and $5OOOOOO. common stock. A large part Of
TIE latter was issued tor tho stock Of the Daft
Power Company. Of New York. some @ smaller smaller
spEa Of the Daft ana ~
sssoa t6s s }S1sR s4usR sssGss!s ssisas
F.Ie shi Ds FoEss EsefS Lx5 SsS
issd sioSSoo q bonds 81 the julien & 1asssa fsssao
hss from :ad hs 4 b h o
G.O6O.003 worth Of good. tangible ipHnS pnoD.
eTeS tsds md rem
York, city and Newark. mercfandise'.n msss. sSs
saa oa sSs iassosy %S1 psSp
yeloped through Robert, Lenox Beiknsp
% .sd b. B. the 5ehn S0h' g S.rles pa
Sssded Sssj ib9q e ESs.i RiS i S1 v6sn H.
100000 to the Mercantile Trust COMPANY on
itanshisss 6a be M e secure bonds Il was sai that
cash; larg: part oi which was, used In paying
!ssn we're az dsSssnmsd. leaving the company about
sgnippns esctre raways tied IN sood deo q
OF money, and collections have been poor.
The sun., 1891-01-15
MYER AND MAULIFFE MATCHED.
A Agreement Made to Contest for the
Light-weieht Championship.

Al ASreement haoo 10 Sontest IoF tno
Light-weiEht Championship.
New ORLEANS. Jan. 14.-It Is settled that
Jack McAulifle and Billy AIyer OF Streator. ILL.,.
will fight for tho lightweight championship
for $1,000 q sIdo. The match was arranged
this morning, and forfeit OF &25 side was
posted with Bud Renaud. Jimmy Colville. who
is finding the money for McAulif1e. has prom
ised Myer 81 900 for expenses providing the
Western man will fight before the Puritan
ma,ch m''b between S; MsASlifs and Carroll. @ Oar. :
roll refusing to fight. claiming that he is
we'll fixed. no matter which way the Dempsey
night FOR a bet OF $4,000 and the largest purse
which may he offered by the Puritan Club OF
Galveston. or the California Athletic Club Of
San Francisco. The match will take place in
April. and papers will be signed Thursday.
The sun., 1891-01-15
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. A-i2oo 22s7 Eighth avenue. Henry J, Hum.
phref's hotel damage Sso lib = ! and Thirteenth
s'snue. L, N. Van Ta,seis grain elevator. damage
si"o' a'. and % caroline street damage 5000;
5tn -" and i.. Bothuns street. tsnpt..l, Nichols
p"ysf. mn'sd wsrehouse damage kt.su, Sfp
seventy nfth street aud boneYArd kriulY bros stable
SO 10 - y Avenue Michael kudrss damage $40,
sss 500
h.anes. aspsgs Si 300, $50 ~ West street, WnhAa
The sun., 1891-01-15
Prof Koch win, Rev.., NJ. s.,r.,.

BERLIN. Jan. IA. 1t is announced that Prof.
Koch will publish tomorrow the ingredients
which enter into the composition OF his famous
lymph. 1t is ascertained from authentic
sources that 1t is tho product of chemical pro-
cessss In the body. 1t probably belongs to the
group OF albuminous compounds. In a GER
tain degree OF concentration II kills living pro-
toplasm. thus making II necrotlc, and By re-
moving the condition under which the bacillus
can develop it kills bacteria
The sun., 1891-01-15
Dempsey Backed By Poliosn...

A reporter Who was about tho streets for
several hours last night fell in with six differ
ent policemen In as many parts OF the city.
The first question that zach OF the six asked
was whether any news had been received from
Of tho six remarked that Dempsey would
knock the stufflng out Of tho other fellow. and
Ion with cash. Not one Of the SIX knew cf a
policeman betting against Dempsey. but ali OF
them complained that they had been obliged
to give odds to get bet.
The sun., 1891-01-15

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Palace Of Justice at
Rouen is on fire. At last accounts portion Of
the roof OF the building. forty yards In circum-
ference. was In blaze. The flames were then
extending downward and gaining. despite the
EFFORTS Of the firemen to bduo them. The
,G6oiGs GivI n that part Of the BUILDING occupied BY
probable that the building, which was widely
noted for Its architectural beauty. will be to-
The sun., 1891-01-15
Ex.Premier Davis Sued for Breach OF
Promise.

CHICAGO. Jan. l4.-Robert Davis. sx-PrsmIsr
OF Manitoba. Was sued to-day for 500 900 dam
ages for breach of promise OF marriage. The
complainant Is Mira Matilda Bruins, Q former
domestic In the household OF Mr.. Davis of Win
nipeg, and now the wife vf hotel keeper near
~. Paul. She alleges tina, Mr.. Davis failed
present In tho real estate bnsiness In Chicago
and Is said to DO very wealthy. His attorney
denies that he is the father OF tho plaintiffs
The sun., 1891-01-15

NJ /. Morris. cloak dealer ct So Lispsn ard
street, denied Yesterday that he had disap-
pesred. or that he intended to- defraud bis
creditors ne says that ~ bis liabilItlss are not
lives at l0l West Seventy -fifth street. and ia
not and has not been hiding from his orsditora
The sun., 1891-01-15
VIII ParneIl Step Downs

LONDON. Jan. 14.-Mr. Parneli has arrived IN
this city 1t is believed that the Boulogus con.
ference will shortly be reopened. The Star
to-day says that Mr.. Psrnell has definitely and
finally abandoned all idea Of rssuming the
leadership OF the Irish Parliamentary party.
The sun., 1891-01-15
WIIhIAKE THE NEWS TO QUARANTINE

New Newspaper Route, with tho Reyo-
nuo Cutters ON 1t.
Hereafter passengers on incoming steam
ships will be able to got copies Of the morning
newspapers down the bay. An snterprising 2
youth. J. F. Hirsch, thought that. many OF the
passengers would want the news aiter week
or more ON tho ocean. and he Ia going TO
supply them. There was o hitch when it was
discovered in the surveyors department that a
regulation OF 1885 forbids the use OF the revs-
nue. cutters for private business. Secretary
WINDOW. however. thought the comfort and
considsred in preference to that trivial objec.
tion. The order has therefore gone forth, and
hiTsch VIII be unique figure on the revenue
The sun., 1891-01-15

Ibs Board Of Estimate Yesterday authorised Conn
troer hysrs 20 issue bonds for s 90 Tor the build
Ing OF school house 81 broomo and Ridge stress Tho
snard asresd 20 oer the New York and Mount Vernon
Supply ComPsny y go year for nvs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-05
Immigration to Brazil.

There are Indications that the tide Of
emigration from certain countries Of
Europe will soon be turned toward
Brazil. Rio Janeiro advices indicate
special satisfaction on the part of the
large number of Italians and Jews who
have settled in Brazil within the past
two years, and of their welcome and
good treatment by the authorities and
the native citizens, AS result of this
mutual satisfaction the Brazilians ex-
pect vast increase of immigration from
Italy during the coming year. The Jew
ish emigrants have thus far been mostly
Germans and Poles, but the plans of the
rich Baron Hirsch for the colonization
of people of his race flying from
Russian evictions are understood tt
involve scheme to transport hall
million Jews from Russia to the
South American continent. Brazil con-
tinues its efforts to encourage immi.
grafton. 1t will very probably be the
country chosen for the Russian refugees.
| In any case the movement from Italy to
Brazil is favored on both sides of the
ocean.-W Worcester Gazette.