davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
PROGRESS IN ITALY.

THE YEARS INDUSTRIAL RESULTS REVIEWED
BY MINISTER GIOIITTI
Rome. June 21.-The Chamber OF Deputies was
crowded to-day I'm anticipation of review Of the
recent agricultural crisis by Signor Giolitt the
Italian Minister OF the Interior.
Signor Giolitti reviewing the situation, declared
that the critical period past. and he con-
graduated the government upon its moderate
course in which II sided with neither the employers
strikes. As a result of this attitude 5ll
strikes involving six hundred thousand workmen.
had been settIai by mutual concessions. Wages
hod declined in districts but the total wage
disbursement for the had increased by 5000.
900 lire Signor Giolitti said that general condi-
tfcrs had improved and the workmen been shown
that the italian Government rad no intention OF
preventing the peaceful organization OF labor.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
IMMENSE METEOR IN MEIICO.

WHEN 1T STRUCK PEOPLE THOUGHT AN EARTH
QUAKE HAD OCCURRED.
Tucson, Ariz June H.-The largest meteor ever
seen in this part of the country fell between the
pueblos OF Los Molinas and Alta In Sonora Mex
on June II, at 10 O'Clock In the morning. The
meteor was seen by persons in Tucson as 1t shot
toward the southwest Although the sun was
high. the meteor Illuminated the sky and seemed
TO have burst at the horizon ''El Progreso'' a
Spanish paper received IN Tucson. contains
article describing the shock Alta and the
of the people when the meteor fell 1t struck the
earth about forty miles from Alta but the shock
there terrific the people thought IL was an
earthquake. An exploring party will go from
Alta to try 10 find the place where the fell.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
JAMES Y. COREY.

James V. Corey. who Editor for thirteen
years Of The Waukegan Oll) Gazette" died at his
home No 20 MontClair- ave Newark. Thurs
day. the age of seventy-two. Mr. Corey came
from the West after giving up his paIsr He
connected for some years with the Barbour Thead
Company, OF New-YOr and latterly he was in
business with his son. He leaves wife and two
chi
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
AMBASSADOR PORTER ENTERTAIN
TWO THOUSAND PERSONS ATTEND A RECEPTION
THE AMERICAN EMBASSY

Paris June 21-General Horace Porter the Amer
lean Ambassador, tonight gave the grand reception
which had previously been postponed account
of the illness of Mrs. Mckinley Paul Loubet son
of President Loubet; number of Cabinet min
listers, diplomats and military officials. Charlemagne
Tower, American Ambassador to Russia: Francis
3. Loomts American Minister Portugal: the
Governor of Paris and majority of the American
colony amounting altogether to about thousand
persons, were present.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
PRINTED NATTER, F

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-ThIs steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
onlv The class OF mail matter for other parts
Fslrope will be by this ship unless specially
rected by her
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
raned above additional supplementary opened
on the piers American. English. French Ger
man steamers remain open until within Min
utes Of the Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Washington. June Z-Off1ciaIs Of the Japanese
Legation shocked when informed Of the assas
sina-ion Of Ny. Hoshi Toru. His services here as
minister lasted from 70 He Is we'll known
both in diplomatic and official circles Before COM
ing here he prominent in the politics of his
try. and on returning TO Japan he became mem
Der of the Cabinet. serving Minister of Communi
cations His official life In Washington and at home
was marked by vigor and decisiveness. and these
characteristics brought him much ennl!ty in GER
tain political circles OF Japan. This resulted in
charges affecting his integrity member of the
Cabinet. and rather than compromise his associates
10y the controversy he rendered his resignation and
began libel suits. Feeling high the affair
and IL is proba bly, due TO this that the fatality
CURED.
Mr.. Hoshi leaves wife and one son, the latter
Tinc years old. lie was forty-eight years old. and
besides his prominence in politics a student
and OF literary accomplishments.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
MAD GRIEVED OVER DIR, BABcoCK's DEATH

MISS s b. SPRING. WHO JUMPED PROM A TRAIN.
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER
Miss Susan b. Spring. of No. 121 East Thirty
sixth-st., who attempted to end her life Thursday
afternoon by jumping from the Queen City express
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road. Henryville. Penn. is resting easily in a
hospital East Stroudsburg. Penn. Her brother
Edward Spring. of Norfolk Conn. IS with her at
the hospital A letter from him received by
Miss Springs housekeeper yesterday afternoon and
said that she had excellent chance of recovery
Miss Springs shoulder blade Is broken. and It is
feared that her skull is fractured. Her friends in
this city say that her mind unbalanced from
grief over the death of her mother last January.
The tragic death OF her pastor the Rev DR. Maltbie
D. BabcoCk. added to her grief Her brother will
stay at Stroudsburg until she is OF danger
Miss Spring Is sixty years old, and the only
daughter Of the late DIR. Edward Spring She Is "a
granddaughter of the Rev. Gardiner Spring. who
for long time pastor of the Brick Presby-
teran Church. She Is well known among certain
classes OF the poor for her private charities
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
CLARENCE H. CROMBIE.

Clarence II Crombie well known resident Of
Mount Vernon, died last evening at o'clock his
home, in South Sixth-ave. Mr.. Crombie had been
I'll from lung trouble for several years. He had
travelled extensively. He a cashier in a bank
In this city, and in Mount Vernon we'll known
in musical and dramatic circles. lie leaves a widow
nd TWO ch
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
BRITISH SHIPPING FALLING OFF

London, June N.-A blue book Just issued Civ
ing an actual return of the navigation of the
United Kingdom. shows that British shipping in
1900 decreased inward shipping by 261s 242 and
outward shipping by zoos, GOO tons, while foreign
shipping increased. inward by 2.4S2. .l13 and
outward by 2,470576 tons.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS LEAVES ROME.

Rome. June 21.-Card!nal Gibbons started this
morning for Florence for a stay OF a week At
the railway station he bade farewell to the Proc
urator-Generel and TO the Brothers OF St Sulpce
whose guest he while here.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

NATIONALIST MEMBERS RESENT AN ALLEGED
ATTEMPT TO DANISH IT

I.
London, June 2I.-Thomas O'Donnell (Nationall.O
moved in favor Of the Irish Education Board in
Guiding the Irish language a subject OF instruc.
tion In Ireland. and In his speech supporting the
motion O'Donnell declared that the Irish mem
hers Of the House meant TO make Irish living
language.
John Dillon. former leader OF the Nationalist
party. seconded O'Donnells motion IN "A strong
speech. In which he resented the attempt OF the
Board Of Education to Danish the Irish language
and declared that II this demand was refused the
Irish people would have the board swept away
George Wyndham. Chief Secretary for Ireland
complained Of the manner of the Irish members in
treating the question. He explained that the plans
were provisional. and said II a matter which
ought 10 be delegated 10 the board.
ODonnell's motion rejected by a vote OF
i07 10 So
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Admiral Hoskins entered the British Navy in
1912 and became an admiral I'm 1890 He served in
the Kafir In 1925 In China in 1885 and In
Egypt In 1882 He commodore commanding the
Australian station from 1873 to 1879 and
mander-in-chief of the Mediterranean station from
1889 1891. He served three times lord of the
admiralty.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
Mr.. COLLIER SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Albany June I.-President Collier OF the State
Civil Service Commission sailed yesterday for
visit to Russia. Norway and Sweden. Mr.. Collier
Will DO eway until September, and Commissioner
Pound, Of Ithaca, has been dee1gnated by the Com.
missiou e acting pressdent dVx3uE his absence.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
Special Noflres.

Expression OF mouth restored Dr. Deane dental spe-
ciast: Worlds Fair awards asa Lex-ave 45th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
IN THE SAME BOAT.

The committee OF the New-York Yacht Club has de
cded that Lawson's yacht Independence shall not
agT,re in the for the and has given him
inmaton useless to pursue the matter further
DAILY Paper. . . 49,,
the question OF independence-(ar Brodrick. IN
,he Ef1,se OF Commons June Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-Eneiand and Eastern New-York showers to-
day and Sunday; cooler in the interior to-day; fresh
south o southwest winds.
For the Dstslct of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey, Delaware. Maryland Virginia. showers
to-day; probably fair Sunday; fresh southery winds
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
NewYork showers to day Sunday. fair and fresh
o south winds
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

HARRIMAN'S TUXEDO ESTATE
Mr. f. ii. Hartman has found his new do
mnin occupied by n large number OF squat
ters. Some of his experiences with them
Will be given In The Sunday Tribune to-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Mails for Newfoundland. by 70 North sydney e,f
thence by close at this Office AZ $50
D. m connecting close here Monday Wednesday
and Saturday,. Mails for NiQueOn bv to Boston
m Mails p cuba. by rail- to Port Tampa Fya
thence by close at this Office daily (axcanr
sunday AT m. OhC connecting closes are on Mo-
Iav Wednesday and Saturday. Mails Cuba nv
10 Miami thence hv steamer. close tNfs
office every sunday at 20 a. Malls Nexico Cftv
overland unless specially addressed for dtsDatcb Nv
steamer close CT this Office daily at 13O p. m and
IL m Mails for Costa FNca. Belize, Puerto C,,rre<
and Guatemala by rail TO NewO-leans and thenca nv
close at this Office daily n ~, fco-
meeting closes here Mondays for Belize Puerto Cortsz
Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa Rica). tFeSs-
tered mall closes at p previous day.
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS
Mails for Australia (except West Australia which roa
FTaneisco5 and Fiji Islands, Vancouver close IN
daily az ESQ D. after JUne f15 up 70 Tuua 900
Inclusive for dispatch MiovVe-a (supplenenta
mails via Seattle and Victoria. close ESQ D. M
June f2D.
san Francisco. close here daily al G.2O y
IIne 324 Inclusive for dispatch per 5 Chin - "
Mails for Hawaii via San Francisco. here dav -.
$50 p. m up 70 June VA. for dispatch per s. -
Mails for china and Japan. Vancouver cIosa ~
daily $50 20 July - inclusive for tiIsra,s
per Empress OF China (regtsered must he ~
Malls for Australia (except West Australia wbfcb o. q,
waFded Europe). New-Zealard Fiji - -
Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily ats6so "ni
after June t23 and July t6 Inclusive or ~ M
rival OF s. s. Lucania. due New-Yorx INV "a g.
dispatch per S. Sierra ~ ZOE
Transpacihc mails forwarded port OF sailing Am
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on hs ny
sumption or their uninterrupted overland transit tre
istered mail closes at q p -
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmas,..
fostonce. New-fork- N y. June IA.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
P0stoTce Notice.

Should DAILY by all interested changes
a time)
Foreign the week ending June 90. 1901.
promptly in all cases) at the General Postoce
Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below. Parcels malls for Ger
many close a D. m. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later closing below
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

NEW-YORK'S THIRTY-FIVE FERRY LINES.
With characterization of some of the pas
sengers Early ferries In Colonial days.
Growth of the traffic, regulations, etc. See
The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
RED HOOK

The metropolitan park soon to be
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
sa-.
Inch
3o.5
800

In diagram the continuous white line the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE June -. a. m.-The weather yester-
day The temperature ranged be-
SO and 50 degrees. the C2lz) being 81
degrees higher than that OF Thursday and la lower
than that OF the corresponding date Of last year.
Ths weather to-day VIII be showsry.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
"CO-EDS."

How the girl students treated by their
fellows of the sex. Sec The Sunday
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Americans sccupeG the pool at the last day OF
the Ascot meeting, three of The winning horses
being owned. trained and ridden respectively by
Whitney Huggins ard Lester Reiff. Kilmarnock
ntoned for his defeat by Santoi in the Gold
Cup by cantering away with the Alexandra
Plate in record time. Seen races were run yes
terday. and in only one instance WAS an Eng
lish jockey successful. Lester Reif rode alto
gether four winners and Martin one, while
Boardman, a South African jockey, also rode
one
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
rRANsArI.ANrIc MAILS

SATJTPDAY-At 6.3O a for Europe. per $. UmS-fa
via Queenstown: at I30 a m for Netherlands direct.
uer Rotterdam (unau must be directed per :. s.
Rotterdaul'O: at a m for Italy. per : Hohen-
zollern via Naples mail must be directed per
HohenrolIern'O $50 a for scotland direct per
s $ Ethiopia maH Tust be directed per $ s.
EthtOpia').
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
W. W. ASTOR GIVES 5000.

London, June 22.-W. w. Astor has contrib
uted $4,000 to the Queen Victoria Jubilee
Nurses Fund
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
LARGE GIFTS TO CATHOLIC CHARITIES
WILL OF FATHER LOTUS ADMITTED TO PRO-
BATE IN BROOKLYN

The will of the Rev. Martin ]. LOTUS late pas
tor of the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Angels
Brooklyn, presented for probate yesterday
His estate is valued about 100000. He dis
poses of about $1,000 TO various Catholic charities
in this country and in Ireland To his mother.
sisters and brothers he leaves $4,000 In all. and
s. 500 go for for the repose of his soul.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Comyns Carr has written an Important play
for production in America under Frohmans au-
spices. and stephen Phillips is making good
progress in a tragedy for Mr.. Tree. l. N f.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

The announcement made by The Express"
this morning that the famous British Thomson
Houston Company has passed into the control
Of the General Electric Company of New-fork
is headed More Morganeering." An officer OF
the General Electric Company stated yesterday
that il was felt that the establishment of works
al Rugby would have a beneficial result In Its
reflex action on American factories when. ="
he added American and English factories
come into direct competition we expect real
excitement
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

the so-caed refugee camps. The fair fame of
the country and the reputation for manlness Of
our people are at stake. No condemnation of the
system is too strong
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

HIS WIDOW. WHO IS TO RECEIVE THE WHOLE
ESTATE. Is SOLE EXECUTRIX

The will of Charles ]. Patterson, of Brooklyn
who died June 8. filed for probate yester
day with Surrogate Abbott The estate is said to
be worth between $4,000 and $1OOoOOo. but no
schedule was filed The will bears date of May 80
1901. just seven days prior to Mr. Patterson's
death. He made his widow. Mrs. Sarah G. Patter-
son. sole eXecutrix. and she is left the entire
estate.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
PROFESSOR BEGAs GETS 50000o uARKs.

Berlin. June 2.-Professor Renhold Begas the
sculptor. has received 5ooo 90 marks for his work
upon the Bismarck memorial
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

The American Ambassador vas confined to his
bed for two or three ea.s this week. suffering
from the effects of a chill. but he is now much
better
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
For all points In the (outside OF Greater
New-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

London. June 21.-The War Secretary, Mr..
Brodrick. Informed questioner IN the House Of
Commons to-day that out OF 63 600 persons in
the concentration camps of South Africa, "a, 900
were children
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
MODERN MOsaICs

Decorations for the beautiful new "ht IN
Phflndelphya nv well known New-hork
nrm. See The sunday Tribune tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
GERONIMO
GERONIMO.
The celebrated Filipino commander SUR
rendering Colonel ThompsOn, L. :. 4.
See The sunday Tribune tomorrow.
Er-mINISTER HosHI ToRU KILLED.
STABBED AT MEETING OF THE YOKOHAMA
CITY ASSEMBLY.

Yokohama, June 2l-Hoshi Toru. who was Min
lister Of Communications in the last Ito Cabinet
was stabbed to-day a meeting Of the City As
seubly. and died shortly afterward. The deceased
man had been Japanese Minister at Washington
and was formerly President OF the House. Hoshi
Toru's assassination is supposed 10 have been due
10
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
The surcs. Blood Purifier 10
Jayne's Alternative.
MARRIED.

BEvIN-BEvIN-In BROOKLYN. THURSDAY June 20. laoi,
by the Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell Mrs. Julia H. Will
Jams Bevin to Newton P Bevin. OF New-York-
FLOYD-DELAFIELD-On Friday June 21. the home
Of her mother FiedstOn, River1ale-onH Hudson. by
Rev Lyman Abbott. D. D. Emily. daughter OF the late
Lewis Livingston DeaheId. DR.. R0lfe Floyd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sunday. June 16. at the
Men Crial Baptist Church. New-YOrk by the Rev. DIR.
Edward Judson. Sarah Anna Ref 10 LeOnhard Rcden-
hauser. both OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Speaker Henderson is settled with his wife
and daughter at the Savoy Hotel. and is eniov
ing the sultry weather Of London. He speaks
warmly Of Ambassador Porter's attentions to
him in Paris, and the remarkable courtesies
which he received from the French Govern
ment and legislators. He is in excellent health.
and is fully prepared TO see all the sights of
London. Many Courtesies already have been Of
fered him.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Berlin. June H.-An official report on the condi
tion OF the crops OF Prussia up to the middle o.
June characteriZes them mostly OF medium quail
ity.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES

s4TI-RDAY-At o a for Porto Rico. per $ $ san
Iran via Juan: Q a supplementary
my for Curacao and Venezuela.
1r,aU for Savania Carthscena must be lirecfe4
"psr : pasgry'D: $3.50 a. supplementary 1870
m1 for Fortune Island. jamaica. SavaniIa Cartha--
gena and GreytOwn. per 5. Alene mail for Costa
Pca must be directed per : 5. y: at 10 a. m
FOR Cuba. per 5. s. MORO Castle Havana; az 10
a m for Argentine Republic. Uruguay Paraguay
per $. Cyprtan Prince
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

HOSPITAL HUMAN NATURE.
Humor and pathos i'm duties of n dispen-
snry physician. See The Sunday Tribune
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
DIEI

Notices of marriages and deaths must be tn
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

OREGON'S
RAINFALL
NOT so
HEAVY.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

HARRIMAN,S TINEI

Chrstiania, June 2.-The United States training
ship Hartford from Leith. Scotland. has arrive,
here.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

1.-THE annual rainfall of Portland, Ore, is only
two inches more than that in New-York City"
said ex-senator Mcbride. of Ore
OREGON'S gon. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
RAINFALL the other day, 'and yet Orego-
NOT SO mans are met everywhere they go
HEAVY. with the reproach that their State
is the wettest in the Union, and is
only outrivalled by the tropical islands Of the
South Sea.
the reason that Oregon has gained such
watery reputation is because our rains do come
down In a good, earnest style, and then stop, but
come instead in showers. which last from day
to another: No, at the end of the year find we
are behind several Eastern States in aggregate
rainfall At the upper end of the Willamette Val
ley and inland half hundred miles. the rainfall is
less than in this city. According to the weather
reports for last year the rainfall for New-York
was 44S inches, and that OF Portland was 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

HOBART COLLEGE.
Mcdbery Hall md Bishop Coke Hall. me-
mortal buildings recently erected In Geneva.
See The sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

T4N DYKE REPLIES TO sCHURN4N.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Before you leave the city your outing be
sure TO subscribe for The Tribune. You will feel lost with
out it. The address will be desired
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY 3 cents
DAILY. 3 cents TRI-WEEBlIY
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
For all points IN the United States outside OF Creates
New-York) Canada and Mexico.
DAILY AND SUNDAY. TRI-WEEKLY:
one Month 81 O0l Six Months. 10
Three Months. 90 50l Twelve Months. 81 50
SIX Months. s. OOl WEEKLY:
49, Twelve Months. $40 OOi Months. 50
SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve Months SfoC
Welve Months 81 o0l TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
DAILY ONLY: Per Copy
One Month. eOi TRIRT-NF INDEX:
Three PerC
Six Months 81 TRIFTTNFr
IWe4ve Months. SIS OOl Send for catalogue.
IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Man subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLsY win
es charged one cent extra postage in addition
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Ine Tribune be found during Exposition flo
n the reading the International Paper Company
Sraphic Arts Building Every newsdealer Buffalo Will
nave the
TO POINTS ABROAD
Ihe Tribune Will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
ana the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe countries the Universal
Posal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
n
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
ADMIRAL SIR A. H. HOsKINs.

London. June 21.-AdmiraI Sir Anthony Hiley
Hoskins Is dead. He was born I'm 1S2S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
PRACTICABLE CROPS.

This paper has, at various times,
pointed out the vital errors in the judg-
ment of those who say that small farm
ers can come here from the mainland
and plant and SOW and reap. with any
profit to themselves or to Hawaii, the
products of California and Of the north
temperate zone. But we have also said
that, If the small farmer is willing to
adapt himself to unfamiliar industry
and assist this tropical land in growing
the products for which ats climate is
most suitable, he may find some unde-
veIoped resources which It would pay
him to lay hold upon.
One OF the most attractive crops
known to man Is the vanilla bean, for
which portions OF the Territory seem to
be well-adapted. Its minimum market
price is IS a pound; and a single vine
on Allan Herbert's place at Kalihi
yielded pound in the shape Of 103 well
developed beans-and Ralihi Is not
frst-class vanilla district, either. The
aromatic bean is a crop OF the high
lands where the rainfall Is abundant;
and this Is precisely the land Of which
Hawaii has the most for sale or settle
ment
There IS some tendency to grow lem
ons In Hawaii, which need not be dis
couraged If the object Is family con-
sumption but we can never hope to
produce enough of durable fruit to COM
pete in the markets with the Califor-
MIA crop. II one Is seeking profitable
tree there is the rubber, which has
proved it's capacity here and there in
Hawaii TO attain a vigorous growth.
For years rubber has been growing
scarcer in the South American forests
and its price has risen accordingly. One
may well believe that a rubber planta-
ton in Hawaii would soon make its
owner rich.
There are many little by-products,
pIstache nuts. cardamon seeds. etc, for
which climate and soil are adaptable
and which bring high prices abroad. To
induce the small farmer to turn his
mind from cabbages and wheat and
concentrate It upon such things seems
10 US the part of wisdom. Success does
not and cannot come from carrying
Goals to Newcastle. Even II we could
grow oranges and lemons. peaches and
olives. walnuts and grapes, what good
would 1t do our export trade. when our
nearest market. the Pacific Coast. yields
them in vastly greater quantity? But
there are marketable things which Cal
ifornia. nor any other Western State.
nor British America. nor Australia. nor
Japan can ever grow. but which are
achievable here. Why should we not
profit by the peculiar opportunity they
gives