Arizona republican., 1898-04-12
Hl, D:,s. act easily. promptly and llOOti 5 I XtAS effectively. 25 cents.

Hd,. D:,s, act easily, promptly and the interior two of them are necessary for comfort.
 "No wonder that there is such a large tide of travel toward that coun try, and the people who are going down there are of high class. The op- portunities for making money attract them The richness of the soil is won derful. The land produces two crops of sugar cane in eighteen months, and it need not be replanted but once in ten years. From two to three crops of corn are raised each year. The 1 tropical fruits grown there are not sur passed anywhere, and the valuable woods of commerce, such as mahogany, rosewood, satin. sandal, logwood and cedar grow in indescribable abundance. i Mahogany is so common it is used in building wharves and for railroad ties.
 Fine water power exists everywhere
 for hydraulic mining, mills, electric i plants, and any sort of manufacturing ! purposes.
 q believe that it will turn out far
 richer country in the production of
 gold and other precious metals than
 Alaska Best of all, it has a stable
 government. President Bonilla, though
 hardly forty years of age, is one of the
 most liberal and enlightened statesmen
 of the day. His policy is to encourage
 Americans to come to Honduras and assist in the development of the repub lie. Any American who gees there
 with a little cash and refrains from
 meddling with local politics, ought to
 succeed. and I predict that many Of
 them will get rich.''
 ****
 There are several hundred China
 men an and around Pittsburg," said MT. C. s. Fowler of that Pennsylvania city. at the Normandie, and they are
 going to inaugurate a plan by which
 a number Of young Chinese lads will
 be brought over to America and given
 an education, embracing mastery of
 the English language and Yankee ways
 of doing business.
 "The proposition is to establish a
 school for that purpose, and there is l hardly doubt that the enterprise will
 be carried out A ChinaMan who has
 young brother at home will be glad } to defray the boys expenses to the United tSates, and his schooling while here so that he may go back and as sume a position of influence in his na- tive land by reason of his mastery of : modern business methods. The Chi ? nese are enthusiastic on the subject and many of them have announced a
 willingness to subscribe money
 'It will be a good thing not only for the Celestials, but for the United t States, for since there is going to be e sharp competition for the trade of the east. it will be a good idea to have dealings with Americanized Chinamen Germany has been for long time at work encourag ging the coming of Chi | nese youth to the schools of the Fath- 1 erland, for she wants share of the d fat commerce of the empire. As a
 consequence, the German language is S heard over there oftener than any e other foreign tongue. If we can, by e pursuing the same tactics, cause many f of the young men uf China to come n here to be educated, we will get ou1 : share of the Oriental trade"
 t Speaking of the political situation in d the state of Washington, Col. Frank F }. Hogan of Spokane, one of the leading - miners of the northwest, said at the r We1lington:
 d "My belief is that the forces that n have combined in our state in the in
 terest of silver will still stand together t and that they will be able to elect 2 = legislature composed of a majority ot l silver men. In that event 1 do moi k know Of a man who would be more e acceptable candidate to the fusionists 9 for senatorial honors than Hon. James y Hamilton Lewis. MT. Lewis has beer c growing steadily in popularity since d he entered congress, and he has now 5, large and influential following, that l. will try hard to make him MT. Will : sons successor. Another factor 1n e MT. Lewis's favor is his residence. Al d present both our United States sena-
 tors are from the same town, Spokane e The people who live west Of the Gas g cade Range feel that they are entitled [ to one senator, and as MT. Lewis lives T in Seattle, the whole west side will o naturally espouse his cause. He will J. nave no trouble in being reelected i1 , the house."
 ,f mere is hot fight going on be- e tween the Canadian house of com
 mons and the senate" said MT. Arthur
 opeIgnts or Toronto at the Riggs.
 me senate is conservative by a big
 Iha1ority and its members never un- u oertook to defeat a bill till the liberals came into prominence in 1896. Re. r cently the senate threw out the YukoI
 railway bill, the most important gov ernment measure of the sesion, ant d the administration is greatly disgusted l. The Canadian senate is comprised d largely of valetudinarians, decrepit ol( r fellows, who are not fit to legisIate is They are not elected by the people. bu l. appointed, and therefore not responsi d ble for their conduct to the voters le Neither Is there any limit of age ol y their service and no way of remoyin, 5 them from office A great many n