New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

THE PASSING THRONG.

With tn. opening of summer. the people Of the
Province OF Quebec expect to increase in
the industry which has for the last
A CANADIAN few years been growing rapidly in
INDUSTRY that section OF Canada, the manu-
GROWING. facture of woodpulp. o. Stortin.
of Dorchester Province of Quebec,
said yesterday at the stu-tevant House: For
some years now the great forests Of pine. spruce
and hemlock that lie about US have been attracting
attention and the latest result has been the m
So far, the trimmed wood has been shipped TO
other points chiefly the States TO be converted
into pulp, and then into paper but with the conf
ing summer we expect in our region to see Mil
built 70 make the maj pEo1ect On Tgss much
OF the capital which has been put INTO WE, Tne pup
Industry has been Mi, An q9 f2s anufacttr
ing in the region and little in Canada; the agTi-
along at about the same pace. The winter in Mon
treal has been delightful one, and the sprlng Is
coming there quite as fast as II NOT LasI9s
than here When left there yss'eFd2aiyy 1 iRs
this Internal product you call spring weather Ii
The pay that American diplomatic officers and
consuls receive was the cause Of comment yester-
day in the Fifth Avenue Hotel I
PAY OF see by lite reports that the United
AMERICAN States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr.
CONSJTLS Clayton. seems to have cleared
himself Of the charges that were
brought against him: he was charged, especlaIIy,
with being mixed up in mining schemes sald
Frank Ashton OF Mexico From what Httle
Of Nj Cayton and his TsPgfasi9 o M Z Hsn
mining companies, I expected no less But ! an
e es5o one he had been connected with mining
schemes providing that they were IepulaDl7 f
and his connection was honest In the nrs5 p 4ace
it is no more than human and. in the second pace
we do not pay consuls and AMBASSADORS enousH !
talking with an Englishnlan from the Philippines.
othsr narts OF the world where ne had been. were
too often men who gave false impression OF ms
country ana ne sala c me ff 1e1 Simply could not
live on the salaries that they received from IiSL
make a living and keep up appearances Fnere
is no doubt truth IN what ne says maze no N1Oie
pleasant by being told you by foreigner
Between Nome and Dawson City is vast coun-
try as yet but little explored. wild mountainous
covered with forests and cut Win
A VISIBLE rivers. In this great belt Of terri
BOUNDARY tory drained by the Yukon River
LINE. lying between the paraIels INA
fail TO the north and south OF DaW-
son and Nome all the gold discovered IN Alaska mas
been found" said G. y. Wright of Nome, at the
Victoria and there is no reason to suppose that
the Great Scar Lake II viii take years to even
partially explore the country me UP Go ~ the
grandest in the world. and one OF the most Ih[t I
ing one OF tne most nIeresclg Te' ss,tTIres Of
| the trip is the crossing OF the oQund4ry me
mere imaginary boundary but an actual and vlsoIs
thing When the boundary was decded o. ~ =
the Northern Sea the British and American eng
neers cut lane through the forests TO mas II ia
/ as the Path OF the reindeer when the SAT- watel
calls t9s g c6 f0es on the other side ever point
ing north. When you suddenly come upon ne ,ai
trees but still well marked opening IN me 9a ~
IL with strange sense OF LhT . LOLLet "a liza
ton OF the presence of government "aeEe you fil
/ almost come TO believe nothing existed ouI Wiz