davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-13
Danger In Meat Diet.

The evils Of meat diet are being ap-
preciated by many high liyers in cities,
and these are being counteracted partly
by the wealthy in adding more fruits
and vegetables to their tables during
the winter. The cheapness Of meat and
a peculiar craving which the system
seems to have for meat have gradually
made it common for city people to live
almost entirely off meat in the winter
months. Meat is eaten three times a
day in quantitio,, and the excessive use
of such a diet is that rheumatic and
govt tempcrameRts are acquired. These
temperaments are on the increase, and
they are largely due to the excessive use
of meat.-PRtsbcag Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-13
What Platforms Are For.

A weather beaten American citizen
stood on the platform of railroad coach
while the train was speeding along at
the rate of fifty miles per hour.
Cant stand on the platform" shout
ed the conductor.
"What are platforms for, anyhow
asked the man. .#
platforms are not made to stand on;
they are made to get in on, replied the
conductor.
This is the story with which Repre-
sentative Allen, of Missouri, illustrates
the frailty Of political platforms.-Wash-
ington Cor. Omaha World Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-13
THE DEAD SPARROW,

Mortals, and immortals, too,
have shocking news for You,
Tidings that will harrow
Every sympathetic breast;
Gone 10 Its eternal rest
Is the bird my girl caressed-
Daad is Lesbia's sparrow
II knew Lesbia quite ms well
As did LeSbia herself
Know her good old mother;
Grateful to the doting maid,
From whose reach il seldom strayed.
IL was wont to serenade
Lesbia, and none other.
Victim to Plutonian wrath,
Now II hops along the path
Downward. dark and narrow;
Maledictions on thy head,
Orcus! See how fearful red
Are the bcauteous eyes that shed
Oceans for that sparrow
Eugene Field in Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

l,outii, municipal wari--C. NJ Rel
=. -. Horn. u. J. Moran
F,tI, uuuicipal ward -- NJ. II.
HeatisIuy l.. G. kaifics, \. l.. 81
rundi.
Mr. B,tdy. who H. ~ Deep Greek
.rb.v tp,n On me to the trout aud after
t,ti,,g the oath of Office, n admins.
tered i,v the recorder. rhuv then tn j
ro.s,,sion II the scnls formerly cccu.
picd by their predecessor
rgFAsuuH.
Trcn.uror Duke then qualified by
gIi,,, , hond Of $3.50, 900 with -. IS.
DavIdson. Thoma. Mashnl, ". NJ.
purte. l. A.. DoUIy. Matt Cullen, W.
: McCornick and 4. q. Campbell ~
sireties.
ASSESSOR ASD CoBrnTOR.
The bpnd Of r. J. Leonard. city
~ n,.nr and collector. Nm mo sun NJ
s5u0ln. was next prcru.pd. His
.ufetirs are James u Bacon anu T..
W. Ross.
CRY MARSuAL.
Mnr.bal J,uuey's bond IN the sum
Of sjDUD. with Harry r. Duke snd
Henry W. Lawrence as surctics, was
ulsO approved.
mAYoR BAsiiIN's ADUREss.
Moran moved 20 adjourn.
"uold on | have something 10 say
Grst - aid Mayor Baskin, who arose
and sp0kr Ms folloWG
"php ufices for which We have
qualified have vested In ~ the govern.
inrnt Of b growing and illurishng city.
l.usg than two weeks nfO We were can.
didatcs, but now our eic1iiDu aud quai.
incatiDn make MS the tcrvunt' OF the
people. Tho prosperity ui "a" uity and
tho people are placed in our hands uur-
ing our naturalization sud in order 30
90 our full duty we must act without
lear OF tk'or and impartlRriy. You
will find me vt all tlmts ready 10 ad-
wise and nsiist you aud the heads NJ
the various duparmunts 90 the best oi
nv ability. My ruliugs ra presiding
officer OF this bouy win Do, To the beet
| of my abinty, ana 1t is my earnest hope
! that IN all things We shall conduct uuf.
! selvos IN such manner that We shall
| have H., c1usciouanus' OF having us.
charged our whole duty, and that We
hall he mn 70 entitled 10 the respect
/ and confidence Of the people when We
20 out 20 uutof Office than We have
now. n our administration IL not q
/ success and does not result In gr0i, (
am sati, hrd that II will he mistake Of
the head ana not Of tie heart"
Moran thcn renewed his motion 10
adjourn. This time " garfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17
an t.Ttul,

The tendency Of this disease toward
pneumonia 10 VIVA, makes Il dangerous.
LA Grippe require precisely the same
treatment a. severe cold. ChamUsr.
lain's Cough Remedy is famous Tor is
cures II severe colds, This Remedy
eilectually couuiersc,s the tendency Of
the disease 10 result In pneumonia,
provided that proper care be- taken to
avoid exposure when recovering from
the attack. Careful inquiry among the
many tbou.sut. Who have used hi.
remedy during the opidemlcs OF thr
past two years has failed to discover e
single case that has not recovered oa
That has resulted In pneumonia. 80
cent ami ~ bottles Tor sale by Z. &. NJ.
|. Drug Dent. da
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

1 have Lcen troubled with chronic
caiatrh i0r years. Eil'f Cream BALM
h. ihu only remedy rmlng tho many
that | have u--i thul ril.ris Wr r.
lief Il. W. willard, h jgist, joliet,
IN.
My son has been Afflicted With nasal
rnia5rh since quite young. ! was I'm.
uucei to Try Eye Cream Balm, anu
be- Ore hr bad uecd Oue bottle, that us.
agreeable catarrhal smell had all 'cit
hin. He appear - well NJ any one.
IL IL the btst cntarrh remedy In tho
market.-J. G.. O'msttUd, ArcUla, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

elm buying cough medicine for
children" says H. 4, Walker, prom.
iuent dfuggist OF OGDEN, Utah, "noyer
be AFRAID 10 buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There Is no danger from 10
ana relief Is Away, surr 10 follow.
particularly recommend Chamber.
laIn's because have found It To he
tafe and reliable. 81 cent bottles for
sale by z. Q. VI. {. Drug Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17


A recess oil i've minutes was then
taken TO allow the recorder 10 arrange
the minutes Of The meeting, Tins
bel doup the Council was again
called 10 order, after which the minutes
were read and APP proved.
DAMS Oh OFFICE TAKES,
Recorder Jack then administered the
oath 0l ullice TO his tucccssDf Mr., Stan.
ton, who IN turn administered the oath
OF office to Mr.. Bsssin, who al once
entered upon his duties MS Mayor.
IN-MAYoE SCOTT
In a few words thanked the member.
Of the council Tor the generous SUPPORT
they had given him. lie wished their
successors success.
TnE NEw COUNCIL.
The names Of the newly elected
councllmrn were then foad by Re.
cordrf Stanton, They are as foliow.;
Flint municipal wart-C. f.. Loot
bourow, g.. Il. Wantlanj, j., w. Law.
HUn.
Second municipal ward-C. n. Ew.
ing, IL r. Evans, j. a. Heiss.
rhiri municipal ward--E. A. Fol.
land y, v, Rich, v, ii, Hardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

Wm. Timmon's, Postmaster OF
IJaville, Ind, writes "Illoctrlc Kit.
tefs has done more for me than Nil
other medicines combined ZOE That
feeling arising from Kidney and Liv.
or trlubles." john Lrslic, farmer aud
stochmsn, Of same placs, says: 81
fiud Electric BiltUgs b be the best
Kidney aud Liver msdiciuo, made no
feel like new man, J. W. Gard.
nur, hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bii,ors &c just the thins
fOr man who 1. all run down aud
don't care whether no lives on dies; no
found new strength, goO1 appetite amt
felt just Ike he had now lease on
life. Only 5po bottle, at A. G..
smith 4 Co.'S Drug store. gss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

We authorize our advertised drug.
gist 20 sell Dr. Kings New Discovery
tor Consumption. Coughs ana Colds,
upon this condition. II you are ~.
fiictcd with Cough, Cold or any
Lung, Throat o. Chest trouble, aud
will Use this remedy ~ directed, Civ.
ing tia fair trial, aud experience no
benefit, you may return the b1t.l 10 and
hcvc your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did We not
know that Or. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. II never disHp.
points. Trial bottles free 1t A. &.
Smith & Goa Drug store. Large size
soc aud st.OJ. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

"Chsmbellam's Cough Rsmedy II
as staple al coffee n I'll. vicinity. 1t
las done an immupae amount Of gOoi
since its Introduction hVTup a. W..
NuBDuL, Maple Ridge, MINI. For
sale by u. G. Nj. |. Drug Dent. Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
NnwsrArens AND rnluoplcALs

NFE ans REGULARLY AUTHORIZED
" A4'uts f0r YrHr', Subscriptions 90 The
NvH : urk ID r.f. NrA hnrh lHi|Hs. I n4fHNIllu
tuTri r J.uH.Ii tnH Atlanta CHrf fiuH. Also
toe 81, S. IIiluuc AlmauHy aud cosmopolitan
NurafIuU. WruutH appointed Nf IHUls WI.
d.. tu1 agent, vito vill briup Y1U "a certificate
OF deposit uu y. u. AHivftsr. Banker before
receiving your ItlruVtiuu. lia Nll Hifu axe
Huhsrlhrra 90 the NIWa, hut mo- WUuUY there.
Tor, wHtHn must be PAID tn Soc carrier uf fIt
the Avs ohec fur iurIhcr attenuation,
adIrcsFf
mn iSTEr MOUNTAIN NEWSPAPER s
ADVERTISING AsENiN.
=. o. los la'i. salt Lake city, titan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

DR. =. THOMAS, auHJEDN DESrisT,
No. 10 Main street. Al work guar.
antCed. Anwsthu,ICs Administered.
Friends and patrons invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

TIM BEsT sALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt
hheuN, Fever Sores, To,ter, Chappei
Hands Chilblsins, Corns aud an Skin
fruptions, and relatively curos Piios,
or no pny required. II is guaranteed b
give perfect satisfaction or money 70.
funded. Price Is ceuts per box. For
iHle by a. &. Smith 4 Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

Throw drugs aud medicine In the
dnra: all disese. cured at l.,ile or mo-
c0st through the treatment unexplained
In "Dr Miiiom Hull'a Health Pam-
phlri." Price Si.OD. George Goddard,
a cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

fI'o SELL THE rhrENr LANE CIItMNET
i Cleaner sells Rt slzht. So humbu.
DNefy huuscArptr luy Sample llC. stamp
tatcui at tiii.. AutNTHrN co,
fFuu.Hu MA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

by G. T.. Dsiiu, Artist. IN plaster,
SO 90 each. For sale by q. u. saw
age. di
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

IVAsN PAYNE r.. HOUSEHOLD tuR
y nurrs, tarr.ts, stgE-H, etc , NJ go ", sec
oud -UIlu. -truuu hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

ihr Utah t0onc,Hl NuT~"T, company
Has removed be- ollcH 10 its uur.
series Ia sugar House Ward. Take
the Rapid Transit street Cars marked
"Caldef's Park, forest Dale, or llth
East Street" Post Ohicr, Sugar,
Utah. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

Mn r. g NICHOLS Is so LONGER IN
VI uT employ, and 100 pUrs4Ts arc 4HlrI,
w.gutl nnt 90 enter iAtu ans gnntflot Win Hin
for Wufs tu br furnished w me, r.. hr haH uu
authority ~ DO 60. IIINs NOui.is
luh o.. lsfL uN.ftf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

Dity Engineer DOrcmus reported
that In order TO fully complete the WORK
1t grading state street. between
North Temple street AMI the
Capitol ground. u would bo necessary
10 femnvo the old mill wheel anu build.
ing On that thor0ughfhrc, ana asEod
TINT II be done forthwith. Laid ON the
lLIln ~ nnfinlhhrI LM.InNsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

paniOnabie aud gentlsmHnly. They
All tell how good they feel. Simply
breaking oil the supply OF whisky FOR
that lungth OF lime VIII have an up.
pOsitN effect aud In many cases would
result In death. Vhe result OF our
treatment SHOWS that they are men
again, just ~ the OmnipOtcnt Being
Intended them to be. From my remarks
you may ur able 20 obtain general
idea of the keglvy treatment aud It,
rvsults.
would cay, In conclusion, that II
you have y friend who Is within the
power OF that worst Of all oussas, ALEC.
h0lisln, yOn can make him understand
that hulp is within reach aud that the
dOuuN aud morbid fears which hold
him back are without foundation, that
the friend who urgcs him has no self
ish motive, but In only nctuntsd by an
earnest desire 10 see him take his
proper stand Ia socie,y once more, the
man not being IN the condition 10 he
the hes, Judge, and We should persuade
him TO place himself In the bands Of
friends, satisfied that they are working
fur HIS welfare. After Treatment be
viii enjoy health, energy aud cour.
ngr, Ru1 ON returning 10 his family
aud fIicnuh, they, seeing the marked
improvement, VIII pat trust aud hope
IN him which they could no. do under
the old order Of things.
have tried 10 give you no fancy
picture, bul solid facts, the truthlilncss
o which may Ice proven 10 you beyond
shadow ola doubt by visiting me AMI
tnlkiug with those now under treat.
menl, communicating with those who
have already gone through the Kelley
institution. Nhis IL a practicable Ien.-
prtance work and its results are taugi-
BILE, sure aud permanent, carrying Joy
AMI comfort Into homes where ali was
once gloom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
MrAcK ON MR.. EnIck,s LEE.

THE latest news nom Homestead "a
startling. Manager Frick was shot In
bis office today, and has four se-io,
wounds In bis body. At present the
phyiioians are unable to decide
whether or not the gentleman IL fatally
hurt hut 1t II not improbable TINT
he VIII die. Fortunately the ASSASSIN
was captured. Should M investigation
show that the wretch was detailed byn
NUMEROUS association to commit tho
deed, II viii indicate n perllous stun.
ton and suggest the possibility OF nm
approaching revelation.
This foul act will turn tho way.
OF public sympathy against the labor
organization involved In the troubl.
unless II can mako II clear that IL had
no connection with tho attempt upop
the life Of Mr.. Flick. We do not b..
ieve It had, but whether this DO IN.
cnso or not II wlllsuiler from the moral
effect Of the deed.
The Homestead and Cmur d, Aiene
conflicts and concomitant oitoum.
stances show the necessity for the rio.
orous application OF the law against
All participants ia violent outbreaks
against peace and good ortor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
A THRlLLlNG EXPERIENCE.

MAJOR TON SrElIiE,s, In an Inter.
view with 81. Louis Gio6o .D,mocyat
reporter, relates thrilling experiences
he had on the plains In 1855. After
plotting a party OF emigranb he was
returning home 10 Missouri. He
capped one night on a small tributary
Of tho Middle Loup. Shortly after 20.
Ing ~ sleep he was awakened by the
nelghing Of his horse, ana saw that
the prairie south o. him was anfc, and
q liiong wind ewyep.ng Il Ia his dlrec.
ton. lie mounted bis horse aud start.
ei Tor tile north, but after travorsing a
couple Of miles the horse put It's boot In
a hole and fell a4d broke its log. What
followed the MAJOR graphically pictures
Ia these woris:
"lho fro hcmmed mo 10 by q soml-
circle and was romng on with terrible
npidity. Tho whole heavens seemed To
boa sheet 81 roaring flame. thought
suro was done Tor. hayo beard tha.
men brought face to f,co with Gea,h 70.
mombor every Oyil dood or thor live.
but simply stood there IN tho dry gra,,
aud watched thu sublime spectacle. I
f1lt that my doom was sealed and dolib.
oraioly waited for 1t. Suddenly a now
danger confronted me. A vast herd OF
buffalo dying before tho lire was bearing
down upon me. was 90 ba tramplcd TO
death aud ctcmntoi Afterwards! A. tho /
vast mas, cnme laundering on / lnstlnc-
lively started and ran. Several '.cr went
scurrying by me, and finciod could |
feel the hot breath n tho hord Of buffalo |
on the back NJ my neck. I was suddenlv |
throw" into tho dir and landed length. |
wise across the back of big bull.
"l fastened my hnFvrs IN his shaggy |
coat aud managed to bostrIdo him. aud
thus mounted was carried 10 tho Loup |
lhyor, whore ! was thrown on hv The |
branch oi a tree. mauarod t. /
swing toit, however,, and thus .ayed my. |
solf from boiling tramplrd To doath. Tho
hord plunged across tho shallow river
and took refuge from tho approaching
hamos Ia IL, muddy waters Three days J
later l was picked up. moro dead than
alive, by an enigraut tmiu. spent, nrsi
and last, moro Than dneou yoar. on tho
plains, and hal many close calls. hut
that midnight rldo on a buGilo's back,
with the Loup River Ia front aud The
ir.s Of dohonna roaring In the rear. was,
] think, Ms remarkable as any Of tho ln-
ventlons Of Do ynllow.haol. lItorntI.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
FRcK, rlNKERroS AND suERIrrs.

Mr. II, {. FRoR, In his testimony
before the Congressional Investigating
Committee at Piltsburg on the 18TH
Inst, made some statements worthy o.
serious pelusal. He stated that tho
company OF which no was manager
was not corporation, but nm a,socIa.
ton formed under the limited partner.
ship laws Of Pennsylvania. In the
several establishments embraced in
this association 5000 men In all are
employed, $500 Of whom are engaged
At the Homestead works.
Mr.. Frlck produced the Homeslead
ray roll Tor the month OF May. 1t
showed that wages ranged al the yay
from $40 to 1915 per month. Rollers
averaged from $3.50 to 500 a month.
heaters sls5 to $3.50, heaters helpers
$50, traiImcn so7to sl2 0, head shcarers
500, sheasers' hslpers sos, gaug,rr s75,
and 50 on. In this one department
known rs the ll0.iuch mill, the my.
roll for May aggregated go, 2o2 .65.
There are In tho Homestead works
twelve departments. The old contact
was entered into on July lst 1850, 10
run for three years. Wage rates were
settled every three months by Joint
committee consisting OF three men ap.
nointed by the employers and three
appointed by tue workers. IN IN,
event Of a disagreement seventh man
was called In whose decision was Anal.
In the now scale presented Tor the
Term commencing July 1t no agree.
ment could he reached, aud tbs result
was the now historic lockout.
one incident transpired which
places Mr.. Frick In rather equIvocal |
light before the general public. The |
GLOWING will explain what Il meant
"Mr' Oaies-whai Is the cost Of mo.
iuoiion por ton?
"Nlr. Frick / don't ia ink that isa fair |
question. don't think you should ask |
hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

the cooler heads prevented The partJ
from committing murder.
The excitement during these extra.
ordinary proceedings ran high. By
order Of the military officers the rifle.
Of tho soldiers were taken 70 pieces and
male Temporarily usolcm. Cannon
were PLANTED In commanding positions
In Christians, aud Swedish 8jldisrs
were secretly mR,sed along tho Nor.
wegian border.
The King, however saved tho titu.
alton. Ho refused 10 sanction the sem
tence that had difgraccd his minister,
hut accepted their "voluntary" fusig.
nation with assurances Of his royal
favor. Having thus preserved bis own
dignity aud pat his foot on the parlin.
mentary sentence, he summoned
Johsn swerdup. the leader of the
Radicals, and offered him tho portfolio
a. minister Of state, n position gladly
accepted by this statesman. Peace
was now temporarily assured. Parlia.
mcntary rule HAD been won for the
people Of Norway.
During the strife, II had been argued
ali along by the Conservatives, that the
Radicals were really aiming at the
dissolution Of the union. This was
always Indignantly denied By the Rad.
icals. hut At present this object Is TOO
plainly apparent TO be- longer denied.
The measure recently passed by the
Parliament providing Tor a separate
foreign representation the King refused
to sanction, and the Cabinet consc.
qucntly resigned, In order to escape
responsibility. However, II seems that
the victorious party IL determined to
20 forward until either their ultimate
end has been reached or they are hope.
lessly defeated.
The leaders NJ the Lett, In demRni.
ing the establishment Of a republic 10
Norway and the dissolution Of the
union, have sprung very much the
same question Ss that which led 10
The War Of Rebellion In the United
States. Here the States OF the South
the right 10 s,ccdo from the
whenever they ia ought their
Interests demanded IL. The question
was, however, settled ngaipst the |
iccessionists.
The two scandinavian Kingdoms are
united very much on the same prin.
iiplos a. tho United States. Each has
separate legislature, separate judi.
'lary, separate armies aus nayies, etc,
claiming only common executive.
he King, and common foreign diplo-
matte and consular representatives.
Tho doctrine Of the Norwegian Radi.
ais now IL that thcy have right TO
Iissolve the union without the consent
u tho second party to the contract aud
Without seeking the advice Of the En-.
opcan powcr, who ranctioncd tho
gfeemont The Norwegian Liberals,
Who are iond Of referring 10 American
nstiiutions-ani justly so--can hardly
all I" notice that the question they are
10" agitating In their own county
vas practically answered here more
han twenty years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
EMIGRATION OFsIEwS FROM
RUSSIA.


An oflclal Russian paper publishes
the details Of the privileges granted to
the association for the colonization OF
the jews, 10 carry out its object among
the Hebrew population OF the Cars
dominion.
Baron Hirsoh IL, a. IL well known,
the president aud principal member Of
the association. He commissioned one
Mr.. White 10 ask the government for
permission To form central committee
IN 81 Petersburg, with btAnches IA
other cities inRussia, with Wow toad.
ing tbs oppressed people, a. no prop,s.
cd to emigrate 2, $780, 900 jews within "A
period or twenty-five years. The
COVE rnment gave the permission ASKED
for on the following conditions. The
minister Of the interior ia 10 raIfy the
appointment Of the members OF the
central committee, made by the
president Of the association, and what.
ever measures ia committee adopt
NA"h hAAh w AAlA huIOlp
the minister for his approval. In tue
provinces the governors are given tho
same power In relation to the branch
committees. Passports shall be given
FREQ Of charge to emlgsants, and the
latter are released nom military service
without the obligation OF finding sub.
siitutcs, MS has formerly been the rule.
The association shall deposit In the
National bank Of Russia capital Of
100000 roubles, In order to aid such
persons to return home, as may wish
to do 40, provided they have not be.
come citizens OF any foreign country.
The minister reserves the right to an.
nul any Of the measures proposed by
the committee, in casa he should deem
1t advisable.
The project, then, Is t. open 40 tho
way for millions Of Russian Jews I, |
locate In iTcer countti,s and amid |
happier surroundings, and while tho |
government IA evidently relue,an, 10 |
let them 20, the WORK has begun and /
A more sulpicious era "a laWnlng upou
The children of Judah.