The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

longing 63,4S9 to the various southern
provinces of the kingdom, Il, 900 to up
per Italy, for the majority laborers, of
whom 3065I were illiterate, and 1,445, in
Guiding 1,16S from South Italy, reimpa-
triated because of pauperism, contagious
maladles, etc. These EN- grants brought
with them to the United States 1914, OPS
lire in gold and established themselves
for the greater part in the cities of New
York, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Kingston, Roch-
ester and Philadelphia; few In Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut, and still few
er In Maryland and in Vermont. Since
this publication considerable public in
terest, through the columns of the daily
press, has been manifested on the SUBJ
Ject of emigration. The home minister
has ordered the maritime police author
tiles and those at the diverse Italian
confines here, according to the 'nihil
obstat," for the departure of emigrants,
to assure themselves that each individual
Is duly provided with all documents re-
CURED by those states whereto the emf
grant in question is directing his course.
Prof Camillus Mafroni. a well known
writer on historical and other subjects,
has issued a popular work destined to
Italians emigra ting to foreign countries.
1t bears the title, 1.-The Distant Land"
and is intended to reawake and keep
green in the minds of Italian residents
toward their new country, to make
known to future generations the glories,
beauties, institutions and economic re-
sources of Italy, to combat regionalism,
secret associations, the use and abuse Of
the knife, to set forth the duties of Inn
| migrants toward the land of their birth,
to show them that they owe their new
country, as also what they have the
right to expect therefrom, to put them
| on their guard against agitators, de-
ceiyers, cheats, etc. Such Is the
scope Of the volume, wholly inspired by
that noble and true 'frredentism," to
speak neologically; to rescue Italian peo-
pie from ignorance sectarian disturbers.
The congress of Turin deliberated to
distribute gratis this book of Prof Man
FROM to all those immigrating from Italy,
a decision which suffices to demonstrate
the exceptional value of the said work.
DR.. Louis Roversi was some time since
announced as about to publish volume
on Italian exiles, from Peter Marencelli
to Joseph Garibaldii, Joseph Avezzana,
Paul Bowie ampeggi, Quirico Filopanti,
Felix Foresti and Others who lived out
their exile in New York. A special chap
ter on the abode of Gen. Garibaldi, on
Staten island, as guest of Antonio Meucci,
inventor of the telephone, says the Halie,
is calculated to attract considerable at
tention and interest by reason Of the alb
SOlQlely uH6Q1C0Q T0V6ldClOnS ana 1QIOr-
nation it promises to unfold
PAMPHLET ON IMMIGRATION.
The erudite bishop of the See of Pia-
cenza, Mgr. Scalabrini, founder of the
Missionary Institute Christopher Column
bus, destined to the spiritual assistance
of Italian immigrants, as far back as
1887, published a pamphlet on italian
immigration in America which created
a wonderful sensation and was the pre-
cursor of a second publication issued in
1888, containing a wealth Of observations
and prudent propositions; his institute
was furthermore highly appreciated and
encouraged by the pope and by the s.
Congregation of Propaganda Eide, and
has proven fertile In gratifying results.
In his turn the bishop of Cremona, Mgr.
Bonomel1, president Of the National AS
sociation for Italian Missionaries, de-
votes much of his time and energy to the
assistance Of italian immigrant laborers
in various foreign lands, and finally, the
sovereign pontiff, Leo XIII, in his pa
ternal love for his Italian children ennis
grants to distant shores, having more
than once raised his voice in their behalf
for protection and against the designs of
socialists and enemies of their faith, once
again, by medium Of the Cardinal secre-
tasIy of state, addresses a feryent appeal
to the archbishops Of Italy to incite
priests especially to labor zealously to
insure to Italian immigrants that moral
and material Assistance and valid pro-
lection requisite to their religious well
being amid the innumerable deadly perils
wherete they are, exposed in a foreign
land. Apropos of Italian immigrants, the
holy father recently granted private au-
dience to- the Rev. James Gambera, ma
tive Of Brescia, member of the institute,
for the assistance of Italian immigrants
in America, founded by the bishop of
/ Piacenza, W1los now resident in Boston,
Mass, is superior of the house of his
congregation in that city. He is like
wise visitor general and provincial of all
houses of that institute In the United
States, where he has labored zealously
for several years on behalf Of his fellow
cotlntrymen, wellers therein. His ho1i-
ness received him with great affability,
inquired infinitely relative to the Italian
missions, congratulated him on his sue
cessful labors therein, and impartfng his
heartfelt, paternal benediction to Father
Gambera, and to his missionary brethren,
workers amid the Italians In North and
South America, urging them to renewed
perseverance in their noble apostolate
The Rev. ]. CAMBRIA, who has returned
temporarily to seek subjects and pecuni-
airy aid from Italy, for his missions, will
ere long start once more for his regular
field of labor in the United States