Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

meQ1dI6iy udultu dS StluluS lu0 case and as a useful rebuff to Anne ican "meddlers in their neighbors' con- cermts.'' The colonial office now an- nounces that the value of the doc Itments is believed Ito be altogether Nsignifcant,' and that they will not nAke necessary am alteration in the staSment of the British case, as al readA Asubmftted-
 SugA Beet Growing.-Sugar beet grnwin Ahas received decided inn ,petus in Re report of the success of this seasSs crop in Essex and Suf- folk wher.a a revival of this erstwhile flourishing industry has been tenta- lively tried with most encouraging results. Alredy a factory at Green ook has beenreopened for the hand ling of the proS1ct of the experimen- tai plannings. n analysis of the root shows it ito conhin 14.01 per cent Of saccharine, agaiIst 1897 in Germany. while the Englh crop weighs over sixteen tons an acre, against Ger many's average Rf thirteen tons an acre.
 Kipling to the \Doctors.- -Rudyard Kipling made haRy speech in reply to a toast, 1.-The VStors," at a gath ering of doctors o Thursday. He confessed he origin4ly proposed to become a doctor, aH, got so far as to be allowed to play n the outskirts of St. Mary's hospital, ghere he picked up a great deal of the edalf-knoWledge so dangerous in meecal matters. Continuing, he said he lad mixed with doctors the world over and had seen them going to certain death with no hope of reward, becaue 1t was "bus1- ness." The speaker--1ad also seen them handling cYolera and small pox and, when dying herafrom, telegraph ing for subs: :llte. He had seen them, in Americe manage a practice twenty miles is4 9Ah direction, driv- ing hsrses thrl Ugh eight feet of snow to att knld an ofaration ten miles away, and digging 0heir horses out of the snrw alru, proceeding. In conclusion, Mir. Kipling said it was one of the proudest things of his life to have been associated with 'real fighting men of this class"
 Sloane's Achievements Ameri- can celebrity who has appeared in London in recent years has cut a 1arg- CT figure lin the public eye than '4Tod" Sloane, the jockey, who continues to pile up phenomenal Tecond of vic tories, often winning on dark horses, unexpectedly and to the surprise of the bookmakers. It is Sloane's man. ner of living and of training, even more than his race track achievements which inspire comment among the British sporting gentry, not to men tion the public at large. The little jockey lives at the great Cecil hOtel almost in the luxury of a ibimeta allie commissioner. He has chantered suite of four handsome apartments overlooking the Thames embankment, the most expensive in this very ex- penSive establishment, and here, sur rounded by his pictures, his extensive outfit of trunks and the retinue of those fair weather friends who are always willing to share the earnings of success, and attended by his valet, he maintains a style greater than is assumed by half a dozen continen al princes who are sheltered under the same roof He does not camp at the race track quarters as do most of the English jockeys, but travels back and forth between his hotel and the turf daily. Every evening he is to be seen, arrayed in the most irreproach- able full dress, in the Cecil smoking room or at the theater, and almost constantly, when off duty, putting at big black cigar of the strongest. His desk is billing up daily this week with telegrams from the most prom inent horsemen of England asking him, in urgent teIms, to ride their horses for every race, so that he finds it impossible to accept half the en- agreements offered him during his stay in England. He announces that he will finish riding here about Jan | uary 1, will indulge in a few days shooting in the country, then go to Paris for visit. thence to Monte Carlo for a few days, then home, and to the Pacific coast for the winter racing.
 i Of his English experiences and his reception by British sportsmen, the American jockey talks most enthusi- astically. He does not, however, in 1 dorse Pierre ,Lorillard's verdict that sport is cleaner and more straight forward in England than in the
 United States.
 T don't see any difference between
 sport in England and the United
 States" he said to representative of the Associated Press Most me1
 in both countries go in to win, while
 there are. I suppose. horsemen 1T
 both countries who may take advan
 tage of tricks if they saw their way
 clear to do so. To say that turfmer
 of England are more honest, as
 class, than those in America is z
 mistake. Probably MT. Uorillard fel
 bound to say what he did, because
 he is racing in England. If he wal racing in the United States he woult
 probably talk the other way
 The complaints of English papers
 that Sloane was settling a bad ex
 ample by betting on the races he de.
 clared were merely attempts of Eng
 fish sporting writers to get him intt
 trouble because he was a foreigner
 Describing his views on training