St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

problems involved in the present enor-
nous immigration, problems that are
attracting solicitous attention. Inc
writer's that handle the question are OF
the highest authority. tie Hon. John Is.
Weber, commissioner of immigration,
and Charles Stewart Smith. ESQ, presl-
dent of the chamber of commerce, ana
both apply to it liberal sentiments ana
practical suggestions. Gov. Il. b. WIN
ans, of Michigan, states with strength,
and with reference to precedent
tuition, the merits OF the Sys-
tenn now in use in Michigan
of selecting presidential electors.
Nine. Adam. who may be described as
the most conspicuous and brilliant
woman in France, writes pleasantly of
''French Girls" affording us new
glimpse of their life and training. NJ.
Romero, the Mexican minister at Wash
ington, reeounts the history of ''The
Free Zone in Mexico;" his article hav-
ing an important bearing on the proper
understanding of the commercial rela-
tons between the two countries. 'Fhe
Modern Cart of TneSpiS" is spirited
account by w. H. Crane, the distin-
gulshed actor, of the conditions leading
up to the necessity of the traveling-Star
system, and throws light on the eYolu-
ton of dramatic affairs. money and
Usury" is trenchant expression
of the principles governing the
money market, by Henry Clews.
Mr.. Gladstone continues his study of
THE Olympian Religion" i'll paper
of exceptional interest, which, with his
authority as scholar and his pre-emi-
nence in this field, will be recognized
as important. Among the shorter
papers, Mr.. Charles Townsend Cope
land draws with incisive touch paral-
lei between George Elliot and Mrs.
Humphry Ward, as noveliSts; DR.. Felix
l.. Oswald explains in 1.-The Frost
Cure" the curative value of cold air;
Dr. Cyrus Edison tells of the recent out
break of threatening disease in New
York in 'Typus Fever" add M. A. de
Wolfe Howe, in "a Phase of Modern
Philanthropy" describes the newest
method of reaching and helping the
poor.
The complete novel in Lippincott's
Magazine for April, but Men Must
Work." is by the well known and pop
ular author, Rosa Nouchette Carey. In
it the narrator, as visiting governess
and presiding genius, digs her way into
the family secret, and at last banishes
the family skeleton. In the Athletic
OeTleS, Julian hawthorne SOUNDS une
praises of walking. which he considers
the only proper mode of locomotion, and
G. Davis English eXpounds the mystic
ries Of "Four-in Hand Driving In the
Journalist Series. Melville Philips tells
us that the Literary Editor is much less
frequent than we commonly suppose, and
gives odd samples of his experiences.
The Countess Norraikow gives Il brief
history of the leading nihilists, and
traces the famine in Russia to heavy
taxes and misgovernment. milk for
Babes" short but important article,
by Mrs. Louise Hogan, diSeloSes facts
which bear directly on the health and
life of children. The First Principles"
of writing are unfolded by the Editor to
al Anxious Aspirant for literary fame.
The department LAS 1t Seems" dis
cusses the Deadly Double Track, Sexual
Exchanges (amOng writer's of fictionl, a
few Verbal Eccentricities, and other
topics. There are short stories by Julien
Gordon and George Edgar Montgomery.
The poetry of the number Is by Robert
LoYeman, Sibylla Vernon, Florence
Earle Coates, Isabel Gordon, and Charles
Washington Coleman.