davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
CERMAN SUGAR.
Proposition to Remove
Discriminating Duty.
War Against American Meat Would
Be Brought to Termination.

WAsHrSoroT, Jan. e3.--ChairmsS VIII
con OF the ways and means committee
yesterday reported TO the house the piii 10
abrogate the discriminating duty OF iio
ocnt pound on sugar imported from
oountries having bounty on exports.
The report accompanying the bill ex-
presses the opinion that it was not the IN
tcntion or desire of congress I'm the last
tariff aot, In imposing the additional ou.y
on all sugars coming from countries pay
ing bounty on exports thereof, 10 give
the ground for complaint TO foreign ma
tions of any violation on our part Oh ione
standing treaty obligations, and last OIL
al, to abrogate such treaties.
Both Germany and ustria-Hungary'
however. have protested against the ais
ori,ninating duty, holding 10 TO be vioia
dive of the most favored nation clauses
which for more than 90 years nave
roverned their trade relations with the
United States, and Germany-the com
mittee is not accurately Informed as 10
Austria Hungary now making ana en-
forcing trade relations which prohibit the
entrance of American meats into her
markets.
Looks like German Retaliation,
Inasmuch as the inspection OF our meat
exports under existing laws ana uhuer
the regulation and supervision oil the ue-
partment OF agriculture Is now so
thorough and effective as TO exclude all
reasonable objections TO their entrance on
sAnitary grounds, and as the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, whlch
oonsume the bulk OF our exported pro-
visions, raised no sanitary objection 10
them, it is almost certain, says the report
that the unfriendly action Of Germany is
really retaliation for our discrimination
against German beet sugar.
The committee believes that III the irri-
tation caused by the alleged violation OF
the traditional treaty obligations TO Ger
many. or more strictly to Prussia, Is re-
moved, It will only open the way OF re-
anoval OF determinations and prohibitions
OF the entry OF our beef and hog products
into Germany.
Furthermore, the example OF Germany
is having Its influence with other nations
with which we have large and profitable
trade, and Sweden, Denmark and Bel
Rium have prohibited the introduction OF
American cattle and dressed beef.
his additional duty on foreign sugars,
concludes the report, Is not needed, even
from the point of view of protection by
American refiners and sugar growers. The
amount OF revenue IL might produce Is In
eiQnificant and should not for moment
be considered In comparison with the
threatcned or resulting loss or lessening
Of foreign maps.sts for our raisers Of cat
tie and hogs. whilo no amount of revenue
would compensate for any merited stigma
- 81 .,tfr raar In
legations
More Hopeful View.
Senator Jones has given notice of his in
tcntson TO introduce his financial bill at
once. The Arkansas senator has become
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

hopeful OF financial legislation ut TINS ses-
sion.
Most OF the time OF the finance conf
,.lttee was occupi ID yesterday In The con-
s,deration of matters relating tp the tariff
laws. so that but little oppursunity was
afforded 10 consider financial legislation.
All of the bills that have been intro
auced including those Of Senators Sher-
,,,an Jones and Pugh, were talked over,
hut NO conclusion was reached. It was
decided that at the next meeting the ques-
tIon would be resumed and disposed OF one
way or the other -
committee. both Democrats and Republi.
cans is that some measure that will meet
,hn existino emergencies eventually will
I've agreed TO- but Just what IL will be can
nor Mt prcsent be predicted Ii will prob
ally receive. however, the support of both
of the conservative wings OF the two par
ties In the senate
The Republican members Of the COM
,oittee sherman, Allison and Aldrich
have assured both the president and
SECRETARY Carlisle that they will aid the
friends OF the administration in securing
financial legislation that will relieve the
treasury and obviate the necessity of the
further sale Of bonds.
Conversational Doings.
The policy OF the administration as to
Hawaii was again the subject of sharp at
tack and defense In the senate. Mr.. Gray
Dem, Dell and Mr.. George (Dem., Miss. }
iustified the policy of the administration
and Mr.. Lodge (Rep., Mass.) and Mr.
Hawley (Rep., Comm made the speeches
on the other side. The debate was still In
progress when the morning hour expired,
and the Nicaragua canal bill was taken
ND. and Mr.. Turpio (Dem., Ind.) spoke
against the measure.
The Indian appropriation bill, which
has been under consideration for five days
I'm the house. was finally passed. Ii carried
rs. 4g4. 500 when reported, but as passed the
total was considerably augmented one
amendment alone Ito pay the first install
ment for the purchase Of the Cherokee
outlet) carrying sl,o600oo. Several un-
important amendments were added to the
bill Before the Indian bill was taken up,
bills were passed TO create national
military park at Gettysburg, Pa; to
grant an American register to the barken-
tine James III. Hamilton, and to authorize
the appointment Of naval cadets from
congressional districts from which actual
residents were not appointed.
The house committee on the Judiciary
adopted by vote of o to the following
resolution:
Resolved, That while the committee Is not
satisfied that Judge Ricks has been guilty OF
any wrong committed while judge that will
Justify IL in repc r ing resolution of impeach-
Iient, yet the committee cannot too strongly
psnsure The practice under which Judge Riclks
made up his accounts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
CAUGHT A TARTAR.
Sorry Plight OF ~ Green Goods Ma Who
Thought He Had q snap.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. ga man having
the appearance Of a countryman. and CIV
ing his name as John Sheffield OF Man
chester, n. Y, entered police headquarters
yesterday and said that green goods
man took roll Of bills. from the inside
pocket OF his overcoat when they were In
a room together at Taylor's hotel. and
threw 1t on the bed, saying: THAT Is the
kind Of stuff we are dealing in" sheffield
saw the money was genuine. He then
struck the green goods man with black.
Jack, grabbed tho money and fled. Chief
Murphy held Sheffield on charge OF
carrying concealed weapons The roll OF
bills amounts ted TO $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Name Il rhode lSLANDF'
The Next Battleship for the United
States Navy!

Why notl Rhode Island cradle for naval
men, Rhode Island furnished the nucleus of the first
Con mental Navy and her did gallant service in every
naval war from the Revolution to the Rebellion.
Perry Rhode Islander. So was Esek Hopkins
the first Commander-inChief of the American Navy
Secretary Herbert of the Navy Department has ad
dressed the following letter the chief executive of the
State:
o naming
States
respectfully,
Any movement to this end will naturally take the form
of petition from citizens of the State Boards of Trade
and business associations will naturally take the up
Meanwhile let everybody petition Get up a !!
Write your the card below--cut it out and
send it the NEWS office. THE NEWS will paste them
neatly beneath the other with the printed heading
The top, and forward it to the proper authorities
Sign The petition--everybody Sign it nowl Let's
have the BATTLESHIP named RH ODE ISLAND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
To Change Her station.

WASHINGTON, Jan % The old shll
Constitution will be removed from I'll
Portsmouth (N. H. navy yard to thi
place, where IL Is TO do service as train
ing ship The appropriation OF sufficien
amount for tho purpose has been author
ICED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 23. Senator Butler
presented memorial from Sampson
Pope late Democratic candidate for 20,
ernor OF South Carolina, asking for tn,
appointments of n senate committee To In.
vestigate the November electisn In tina
efufa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
will Go Through.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The military
affairs committee OF the house has agreed,
though not unanimously, to report favor
ably the senate bill roviving the grade Of
lieutenant general OF the army, for Gen.
eral Schofeld's benefit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Arxentine.s Nav Cabinet.

DUENos AYREs. Jan. GA cabinet has
been constituted as follows: Minister of
finance, Romero; minister OF foreign af-
fairs, Bermejo; minister of justice, Paz;
minister of the interior, Sorilla; minister
of war, General Winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Poor Lo Can't Be Trusted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23--Senator Jones of
Arkansas, at the request OF the interior
department, introduced a bill yesterday
making IL criminal offense to sell intox-
lcating liquor TO an Indian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Captured For ChIcaeo FoII,..

Boston. Jan. 23-Albert j. Day OF
Somerville, Mass, was arrested yesterday
afternoon as fugitive from justice by
Boston inspectors. He Is wanted In Chi
cago for the cmbezzlement OF $4,000 in 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

ROME, Jan. ga sensational report
from Massowah TO the effect that body
of Italian troops had been annihlated by
n force Of dervishes, and that the latter
were investing Kassala, has been COM
pletely disproyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
No Material Change.

HAvERHILL, Mass. Jan. 23.-Nothing
occurred yesterday to change the condition
of the strike to any great extent. The mir
OF excitement which kept the strikers
nerved up I'm the carly days of the trouble
has worn away
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

CRY OF MEXICO Jan. 23 AFTER q very
stormy cabinet meeting President Diaz
notified Guatemala, through its minister,
that he would not concede one iots, and
that Guatemala would have to give In to
Mexico's demand or suffer the conse
Cuences
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Pope La Worried.

ROME, Jan. 23.-Rccent events In France
cause anxiety at the Vatican. The pope
has expressed the opinion that his whole
policy rs regards France had failed, and
chat he Is too old to initiate "A new course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Foster Arriyes at Kobe.

KoDE, jan. % John w. Foster has mr..
lived here from Yokohama. Mr.. Foster
c'ill soon proceed to Hiroshima i'm order
10 meet the Chinese peace commissioners,
who will come direct from Shanghai.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

WuKEsBARGE, Pa, Jan. 23.-Distrlct
Assembly No. l6 of the Knights OF Labor
has decided to withdraw from the general
assembly. and will hereafter continue as
An independent labor organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Held In $4,000 Hall.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 23--Dr H. r.
Surles was arrested last night on the
charge OF performing a criminal operation
on Annie NJ. Murphy, aged 90, which re-
suited in her death. Surles is held under
RlO 600 hail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Tbourht 20 BE Train wreckers.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-Enos Croweli, Jay
Crowel and Dennis Maher, said to be inn
plicated In the ditching of passenger
train at Battle Creek, July 10, 1894. were
arrestad last uSQht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
A Kick From Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 23-A resolution
passed the lower house OF the Indiana leg
islature yesterday condcmning every
phase Of the foreign policy of President
Cleveland i'm relation to the republic of
Hawaii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
One OF Quigley's Victims.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Jan. e3 - The
Pequonock National bank of this city
made loan OF $4,000 to Broker Quigley,
for which they hold s26 oOo In bonds.
Cashier Prandle refuses to say what the
honds ara
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
,Jackson's Terms.

LONDON. Jan. 20. Sporting Life pub
fishes an interview with Peter jackson,
in which the colored fighter says he is per-
fectly willing to fight Mitchell. but only
at the National Sporting club, for Rl0Oo
ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

New BEDFORD. Mass. Jan. 90 There
was small strike at Bristol mill, the
weayers leaving on account of poor warps
The matter was soon satisfactorily nd.
srataI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
seven Probably Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-The three
masted schooner John Booth, from Bos-
ton Dec 10 for Philadelphia, has not been
heard from and has been given up as lost
together with the crew of seven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

BERLIN, Jan. %. - Negotiations have
been opened with Japan for the conclusion
of commercial treaty between that coun-
rv anC Gcrmanv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
stIii Uns.,,Ied.

PARIS, Jan. 90 M. Bourgeois has In.
~ eel NM. hauUtaux. Cavagnac, Lock.
roy, Aubr Ncr nlnac uud Cochcry Co Join
as cnhir ' '4'an settled
RUDY's PILE sUpPOsITORY Il guaran-
teed Go cure Piles and Constipation. or money
refunded. 10 cents per box. send stamp for
circular and Free sample Co MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster, la. For sale by III first elias.
Wholesals di asgists, 4 ~ ,.dencs, NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
QUEEN OLGA.

In spite OF the protest OF M. Tricoupis,
there is no doubt that the conduct of the
crown prince has greatly increased his
popularity and it has done much toward
calming the popular demonstrations,
which were aimed more at the governments
OF NJ. Tricoupis than at anything else.
The crown prince is praised for having or
dered the police not to interfere with the
orators. and the people are pleased to see
that the king is in sympathy with his ac-
tion and with the people.
After his audience with Prime Minister
Tricoupis yestei day, the king went driv-
ing He returned at "a late hour TO tho
palace. No one yet has been summoned
10 form a cabinet to replace the Tricoupis
ministry. There has been no disorder.
A crowd gathered yesterday before the
residence of ex- Prime Minister Delyannis,
leader of the Opposition, and demanded q
speech from him. NJ Delyannis responded
to the demand, and In the course of his re-
marks declared that the crisis was not
only ministerial, but political. He con-
cluded his remarks by calling for cheers
for the king
An Unsettled State OF Affairs.
While King George may not really in
tend to abdicate, yet 1t Is easy to believe
that he would like to escape from the
troubles which beset Greece. for Grecian
financial and political affairs have been
going from bad TO worse for years. With
less than $500, 600 people, the kingdom of
Greece is staggering under debt of over
$50 000, 900. The people ARE poor. Earth
uuakes have devastated whole sections,
and for several years the taxes wrenched
from an impoverished people have barely
sufficed to maintain the government, with
out leaving anything for the interest on
the national debt.
There are two factions in Greece, each
embodied in n single man. On the one
side Is NJ Tricoupis, who has had the con-
fldence of the people, with a few Interrupt
tions for Is years On the other side is
M. Delyannis who had control before
that time and plunged the country into
almost inextricable financial difficulties
and into the edge OF several insane foreign
wars. King George has been between the
two, and IL has long been known that he
il heartily sick Of the throne he accepted
In 1853
In fact IL has been expected for several
years that he would abdcate at almost
any time in favor of his son. The opin-
ION OF most disinterestcd observers Is that
NJ. Tricoupls is largely responsible for the
desperate condition OF Greece's internal
affairs. AS for NJ. Delyannis, all agree
that he Is demagogue who seeks to puff
up Greek vanity, and would, II fair
chance was given him, drag his country
into tho inevitable ruin Of war with
Turkey.
The present crisis is doubtless due to
finances. AS the taxes have increased,
and the burdens OF the people have put
them nearer and nearer the dust, the
specious explanations and excuses of M.
Tricoupis have had less and less influence.
Rus.l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Russian Law.

Moscow, Jan. 23. Twenty students OF
the university here have been expelled
from that institution for making demon
strations against n professor. They have
also beon prohibited from ever entering
any high school or living in any university
town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

VlrANTED.-TRU PERSON TO
tsaxal-Salaly also aud expenses. Refer
ence Enclose self addressed envelope, General
Manager, Box p, Chicago. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

WANTED - GENTLEMANLY APPEARING
w young man. good address, something new.
Address BOX j. News once. tu-V
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

U4NJED-M -MISCELLdN NEOUS.
ONE CENT toDrd, frd insertion: ONE
HALE CENT Cord each stibseQ,isw n-
seftUl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

HELP WANTED--M1LE.
ONE CENT ,cDrd frst insertion: ONE
HALF CENT tCord each subsoq,snt n
scfttOn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
(Sortisbung foigt.)

= Safau. Ser Serr Profeiior
G6lduls bat cine 5rau, Die bes ielisen
SOCRATES Satin an S4drfe bes @prz
tes nichts na9gab. Gbe nun proftainr
Ghldule nab 9ala gebt bonn rptaen
2Dipen, tpenn's 3pei: l1br Nahts bsrllm
lit, borgt er bonn NoatpaAter @pieB
u1ro 6prn unb ruff bor ieinem 9anfe
lhut bic atpDlfte Stunoe ab. gfat1Aer
tpmmt er na4 9aus uno TT INN oae
@arbinenprebist ieiner paaenbsn @hss
Hdlfte gliidli9 berum!
I'm hantbar. 8etltrer.a
NrcNbem ii9 elm Galt entfernt au9:
Oar i9Gbiee &cri. -. babe. isF mild
beute quaIi mil INN perlpbt,, MN sibi
sr nibt NAL. m Sedier 5rinfgdbs
8Immenfpra de-. Sin
Geraeant isilt an ben @jnjG9riger
gaderl siiR ssrase iiber Jsihbtsnit.
Dieisr sibt benz Serseautsn ei1ae Gi'
garre, nit ben Worten: sd muh
mir biels 5rase erit iifsrlsgsa!' -
Nah elmer Beile, als berxgfmGbriss
anttportsn min, meint her Gergeant,
.l1sberlsssn Sic fia nis Ssrnss liebe,
nom ein1nnf.'
@ntgegen tnmmenb. -
@ieafrieh Neibeles, ssdtsr 8u4balter,
bat Em in Mbipeferbeit fefnes reiAsr
absr fe9r seiaisen skritsipofs nit oeI'
fen Sohtsr bsrlott Gr ri9tet fol.
seahes 9elegramns nit beaablter Giid'
aattvori an feinen 3.ifitnfttgen Shpia
ssrbater: @Debm mil 8ettp perlD6'
Moma einberitanhen - bitten Gld
UNI Sbren @egn. Gegen beaabA. -
8ettp nnb @agfrieb.
Gin 6srsinasfaIIemer
a.: 9abe id bic Gbrf. ben Dinte
6errn GdpdrTner IL fprsHena =
Oihter: Mqs Fss,t su Dierifsn2 y
M.: Sh 5uh.x ppr eirlioesr Sdhrel
In eiass bieitsS 3eitung As Mnnshnl
lihfeitn bel S5s 10 Derlcdenb seIhil
bert. niht pobr2 Dihtev: MGsr
biuss nun9 o.: 9e,nl ide 81
bdruui bereinsefansn, isbt belfen 81
| mir nur aud ouA 6er yasl4tl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
NaA bem adffeefrin3

Na1 bem aaffeefrin3s
hen. Truu (3u iArem Munn): Strip.
HEB mir nal bic 5reinurfe ouT D:ss
fen ErieI. mir battea uns beute 10
Dieg su er3dblen, Dab mir sic gan3e
Saangs trDden getDorDen iIt!
Mhfp! gl.: Sir baksn dlIo istt
Sbre lInipsrEtdtsfubie:s bsti1Dei. b.
ga ippbl! o.; Rd. paa 1T Jbnen ipobf
rstt bart ssiporbea lpit2 81; Wix
aiht aber uaeintm 9atsr!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17

JtulI lteB plt SSlIEEe ItllsIts uto 9U
aber lab, bab Rurt u1nerlebt mar, e-s
bob en- iie gum speitsn Mal. Sn benns
ielhen Woment batte AUDI &urt Die AS'
itole aus Der 8rulttalde serifen. 3mei
SaiiiIe tnallten aa sleiher 3eit, miener
pfiff bic Gugel en- Rurts Stirn ehs
fMdblib poriibeg, Rarl bon Onffern
aher bradb au5anqrten. aurts tSbtlihe
2usel bate i'm sit bos Muse getrDffen.
Gin idber gnsruf Gurts unRrbrah
ben Mmeritaner. Wlit iturren 8lid
ihaute 2urt ben Gradbler an, init bes
benber 2ippe rief er: sRurl hon DpIa
fern brad aGIammen2 Rart non DBL
1erng llnh anrt BON 0pifern mein
Bater9"
nDein nngfiidliber 8ahr ftanb nes
ben benz &terbenben. Sen, 3orn mar
berflogen, nom iiefften GntIeben ers
flint f4untt er nieoer az benz blutiibers
itrDnden Mngefibt bes gu feinen 5iiBes
2ieoenben. Der, gum SoOe setrDffer,
eirtn lebtcn Seuf5es uusbaudte. ,.Du
bift elm WfDrber, Elm M0rber,@ 10
ert0nte es In ibnl. Sin bitterer Sdmera
5erriB ibm bic &eels. freubis bate q,
iein eisenes 9er3bIut bingegebtn, tpenr
er ben ppn ihm Gsn,Drbeten tpieber in'a
Qtben bate 3uridrufen fSnnsn.
~Mein Batter lit niAt geniorbet NOR.
benz ST lebt..s REF Rurt Quber yi1
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
In The South.
FO DROUGHTS, GENIAL CLIMATE AND
AVAILBLE SECTIONS ESPECIALLY
ADAPTED TO SETTLEMENT BY
NORTHERN FARMERS.

Almost every variety of grains and grasses
grown in the North can be successfully grown
in the South, but the crops that give best re-
suits for the money invested and labor eXbend-
ed are fruits and vegetables. Cotton is no
longer King in the South. This wonderful
change may possibly have been brought about
by the large number of Northern farmers that
have located at so many points on the Illinois
Central and the YazO0 & Mississippi Valley
Railroads in the States of Kentucky, Tennes-
see. Mississippi and Louisiana, and carried
with them the
Practical Ideas of Diversified
Farming
as practiced in the North. No country in
America can compare with southern Missis-
sippi and northern Louisiana for the %cultiva-
ton of fruits and vegetables. and the time is
not far distant when this locality will supply
the early markets of the North and North
west. All who contemplate d change of loca-
ton should investigate this favored section, to
aid in which, send for a free copy of the
SOUTHERN H0MESEEkERS' GUIDE.
For 1895, describing the agricultural and hor-
tlcU.tural advantages of the country traverSed
by the Illinois Central and the YaZoo & Miss
ls,spni Valley Railroads in the States of Ken
tueky. Tennessee, Mississippi. and Louisiana.
IL Is a l20-page book issued by the Illinois
lustraiions and facts about the South. For
this book. and for further information as to
locality, topography of the country. character
of the soil, and product to which it is especial
ly adapted. prices and kindred matter. ad-
dress at Manchester, Iowa, j. F. MERRY, AS
sistant Gen. Pass. Agent, Illinois Central
Railroad.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21

The exports of silver from the United States are much more damag- ing than the exports of gold. The sill
 yer is bought at ratio of 32 to 1 of gold and is sold in India at a ratio ot 15 to 1 of gold for Indian wheat and cotton. Thus dollars worth of these products costs the British but 50 cents and that's the reason that prices are so low here that gold is being exported instead of wheat and cotton. Yet J Pierpont Morgan feigns surprise that the crops do not move faster.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
PRACTICAL MEN.

The visitors who arrived last night from the irrigation congress which has just adjourned at Albuquerque, are practical men, and on that account they are doubly welcome to the heart of the greatest irrigation district in the world greatest not altogether on account of It's extent, but because of the climate and the fertility of the soil.
 The soil and the climate of the Salt River valley combine to make it's pro ducts not only the earliest, but also of the finest quality to be had in the country.
 It will require no argument to prove these facts to practical men who understand irrigation and the great value of fertile soil and equable eli mate in the production of fruits.
 The great Salt River valley needs only to be investigated by such men as are our visitors today to be appre- ciated to the full extent of it's wonder full possibilities. These men coming from all sections of the country will be living witnesses that we are all we claim. The people of Phoenix, there fore more than welcome these mis-