Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-26
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An ambitious electric railroad scheme ID
on foot in Ohio. The new road will CON.
neot Cleveland with the city of Akron,
thirty hve miles away, and will psss
through ct least half . dozen villages on
ths way. The project II backed By good
deal Of capital.
There are, It Il estimated, 200. 600 Amer
leans, or people who derive their incomes
from American sources, living In Europe,
and that not less than $500, ,000. 900 year
is drawn by those people from America.
It has been urged that II any incomes are
taxed they should be those of Americans
who spend their money abroad.
At convention of negroes In Birming-
nam, Alabama, the other day, IT was duly
sresolved" that the black race In this
country ought to return to Africa and
establish great nation there. GAS the
white man" observes the resolutions, "hss
brought the negroes to America, he ought
to pay their fares back to their native
land" But they wouldnf go.
Socialist Susskind recently made . cam.
paign speech at Mannheim. When he de-
seendsd from the stage somebody happened
to tread on his corns. Susskind raised bis
cane and said: 'Tf any one tresds on my
toes again, I'll hit him on the hsad, though
he were the grand duke himself" This
was construed "a an insult to the majesty
of the grand duke and Susskind got two
months In prison In which to think It
over.
The English government report of an in
vestigstion into the infuenss epidemic of
the last four years regards the proof of the
contagiousness of the disease from person
to person as overwhelming, and denies
that 1t Is transported through the atmos-
phere; another warning of the folly of un-
necessary contact with the sick, or contact
without precautions; an eminent lsryn-
gologist attributes the oontsgiousness to
the breath. .
Nine. Janauschek is an sctress who has
done something to "elevate the stage"
and she told the people of Baltimore the
other day that the key to success on the
stage at present was notoriety, no matter
how infsmously gained. "Coarssnsss
and sensuality," che said, "seem to be the
views of our rnineteenth-century life. The
prize-ring supplies the stage with Its male
stars and the divorce court supplies 1t
with its female stars" And while Nine.
Janauschek was uttering these emphatic
remarks cher black eyes flashed" says the
''and her sonorous contralto
rolled out as melodiously and with as much
expression as if she were impersonasing q
role"
A memorial to parliament protesting
against any increase in the British navy
has been circulated by the International
league, and signed by nearly
Ave hundred representative workingmen
In Great Britain of all shades of political
opinion, nearly every one of them being
officers in the various trades societies. To
the industrial classss, other than those en-
gagged ON the manufacture of ships and
guns, the constant increase of warshlp
building means, 1t is urged, not only q
smaller demand of productive labor, but
The abandonment of practical schemes for
the social we'll being of the people. Against
This continual aggrsvation Of the disease
he signatories enter their protest, and
urge that, instead of continuing the evil,
IN attempt should be made to cure 1t by
,er msjesty's government inviting the
powers to confer as to the best means of
affecting mutual reduction of armaments.
Il any nation refused suoh friendly invita-
lion, the world would then know which
was the culprit, and where the danger lay.
The Rainy Lake gold region In northern
Minnesota Is already covered with towns
IN paper. As soon as spring fairly sets in
chicago capitalists win plat town few
niles to the northwest of Rainy Lake City
md start q boom In town lots. A survey
or town mas also bssn made at the mouth
If the Big Fork River, twenty eight miles
vest of Rainy Lake City, and here saw-
mill is to be put up. This town will be
situated to attract large
lumber business. At the mouth of the
Little Fork River, fifteen miles west of
Rsiny Lake City, still another town is
planned. The site Is almo st opposite Fort
Francis, the old Hudson Bay post. The
Little Fork Ia Q stream that requires no
Hood for log-drivinR, and the town at its
mouth should be the lumber center of the
region. Finally. town Will be started at
Kettle Falls, twenty Eve miles southeast of
Rainy Lake City, on the water route to
that settlement. Kettle Falls Is just now
= bowling wilderness. The boom is not
really on yet at the place awbitiously
named Rainy Lake City, because of the
difficulty of moving material distance of
some ITO miles. Laborers are warned to
keep out of the country until the "spring
breakup"