The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23

| Tho colonies. Most Of these come from
lAustraIia and South Africa and they.
are the type which resort to violence
without hesitttion. Many OF them
thrive by Matchmaking wealthy coioni-
lals, who have taken up their residence
in London. Some OF these residents
have pasts. the revelation OF which
would spell disaster and social obliv-
Ion and tho blackmanersa who" follow
them from The colonies fatten on hts
knowledge.
In accounting for the disappearance
from London Of the American crook,
| Scotland Yard officials expressed the
opinion that the skilful confidence
man finds better openings on the con-
tinent while his less artful colleague
finds a safer outlet for his energies at
home. H. .M. .s.#.,
The tide Of westward emigration has
slackened decidedly. FSur steamships
scheduled to sail within the next
month have had their advertised de-
p~artures cancelled. At this time last
year it was impossible to get even a
third class berth on an English liner
going to- Canada without an order
several weeks in advance.
The migration toward Australia
continues but diminished in com
parison With last year. 1t is expected
to increase soon, however, with the
IiISI Ltiol VI LIAo Sofo!A 1ilASiAS PAeA ~
assist English lads to places Of ap-
premiership among South Australian
farmers Under legislation passed last
session. the commissioner of crown
lands and immigration Is empowered
to act as guardian of boys taking ad-
vantage Of the plan, and ample safe
guards have been placed about the
interests of the boys as well as the
rights Of their employers.
TlL nl - I@- F@ r
tralia will leave Liverpool late this
month. This party viii serve as an
experiment, n if successful the plan
will be carried out on a large scale.
In the past Australia has complained
that the adult, Briton does not readily |
adjust himself to rural life in the
Antipodes. and, becoming discomfort
ed! joins the already overfilled ranks
of labor in the cities, leaving the prob
lem Of rural depopulation as acute as
ever. It is believed that by the time
their apprenticeship ends the boys
will be quite willing to stay on the
farms.
Notwithstanding hat London has
spent $65, 900, 900 during the past ten
years in building new hotels or i'm
proving old ones. largely for the ac-
commodation of American visitors, the
hotels are still overcrowded during
the tourist season.
1t. is estimated that 100, 900 Ameri-
now pay visits OF some length to
London during each summer, whereas
a few years ago the metropolis was
declared to be only a stopping place
for a day or 50 for tourists bound to
the continent.
Gen, Sir Arthur .Paget, who COM
mands the troops in Ireland, at a dim
ner given him at the .Corinthian club, |
told his audience what the ex-
act feeling was in the army over the
question:, He had been assur-
I'd, he said, that there was no inten-
Ion on the part Of the government to
make use Of troops in Ireland except |
to. maintain law and order" Speak |
ng Of Irish troops and the Ulster VOL
Inteers, which are being organized to |
-esist home rule, the general said:
ut is not thinkable, it is not pos
sible for me to, contemplate ever being
asked to concentrate my men and to
move against the forces in the north
IF Ireland.
"At the am time, you must re.
member that in u lives we soldiers
often have to do things that we do not !
ike. When we have to deal with large
Of men who understand the
meaning Of the, word discipline it
means that however distasteful it
may be to them, they will carry out
my orders given to them by the king.
"And it may be-God forbid it should
lot to be ordered to the north.
{ should regret 1t. I have nc doubt
that many. officers would regret 1t, but
il the order comes that order must be
.. '.t
:. This speech is, taken. as the reply
Of the official heads of the army to
those who have suggested that many |
officers would refuse to obey orders
to put down a revolution in Ulster.
"It would be we'll if those who are
experim enting with radium would be
silent for the next couple of years un-
they know where they are. and can
make some definite announcements"
DR.. Charles Ryall, chairman of