davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
OAKWOOD DEFEATED.
Talent and BookIes Broke Even
on LatonIa Races.

on LatonIa Races.
CINCINNATI. o., Sept. At was an
even break between the talent and the
bookmakers at Latonia today. Three
favorites, one second choice and two
outsiders carried off the purses. Wight
man. to >, was beaten by the East
cru filly 1nnacent who won without
being touched, though only by neck.
The second race was gallop for the
even money favorite, Maybe, PlutoS, s
Pearl Song and Daredevil, two
evenly yoked first choice. The dump
of Inc day was III the handi-
cap. Money poured i'll on lakewood
at ) to >, but lakewood was beaten be-
fore the horses entered the stretch. and
Zeiika, the outsider, came out under a
drive and won by length. The next
two races were taken by the favorites,
Simon w aud Miss Lilly. Clayton won
OH three mounts. The track was good,
attendance large and betting very
heavy. Summaries:
First race, selling. purse $500, three
year-oldS and upwards. six furlongs-
Innocent won, Wi.yhtman second, Manoa
third. Time, 1:l4$l.
Second race, seven furlongs-Maybe
won, Ruth V second. Clayton third.
Time, l:3U4.
Third race. purse $500, nile-Plutus
won, Pearl Song second, Daredvilla
third. Time. l:42r
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Zelika won, Lehman second. lakewood
third. Time, I:50.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
Simon w won. Fayette Belle second,
Canewood third. Time, LILO.
Sixth race. six furIongs-Miss Lilly
won, Betty Badger second, Glorianna
third, Time. l:55h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
HURT IN A FIGHT.
Two Men Seriously Injured-Both
Are in the Hospital.

There was cutting aifray last night
at an EaS! side saloon. caused by tns
most trivial thing, as result of which
one man received a bad cut in the
head. while his assailant, in trying
to effect his escape, also received
injuries, and both men had to
be taken TO the city hospital.
james Poison, laporer, residing in
Swede Hollow, and Otto Johnson, living
at GIL Wells street, were III Shaplra's
saloon. 364 East Seventh street. they
were shaking dice for the drinks and
johnson lost. Then he said he had no
money to pay the bill and gave his
watch to Poison as pledge and the lat.
ter made the settlement. lheu both
men left and started across the Seventh
street bridge. A quarrel ensued be-
tween them, and Johnson pulled out
large pockeI knife and made a break
for Poison. The latter received all ugly
cut across the face and head, directly
over and across the left ear. Poison
made his way 10 John Liud's SALOON,
where he fell from loss OF blood. hav.
ing become very weak. Officer Schili.
ing was sent for, and he called line
central station patrol and had the
wounded man conveyed to the hospital.
Johnson made run to catch a rapidly
moving street car i'll order to escape
from the scene of the trouble. But ne
missed his footing and fell, and was
run into by the car. 1t was found
necessary to send him also TO the hos pi-
tai and the Margaret street station
wagon was called into requisition.
Johnson's injuries are not very serious,
and the house physicians state that he
Will be out in few days, when he will
have to answer for the assault. PolSun's
wound was sewn up, and he will DE laid
up for some time, as he has suffered a
heavy loss OF blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
HAWTHORNE TRACK,
Argent the Winner Of the Hurdle
Race.

Argent the Winner Of the Hurdle
Race.
HAWTHORNE, Sept. 4.-Attendance,
$500; track slow.
First race. mile and sixteenth-Jack
Gore won. Winsow second, Meteor
third. Time, 1:14T.
Second race, mile-Little Cripple won.
Wolsey second, Queen Bess third. Time.
I:4794.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile
Debracy won. Red Glenn second, Young
Arion third. Time. 1893
Fourth race, three-quarters Of mile
-Glee Boy won. DagO second, Outlook
third. Time. 1:2O.
Fifth race. three.quarters of mile
Miss Mamie won, Spendoliu second,
Vancluse third. Time, 1:20.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
Imp. Welcome won, Parolee second,
Buck McCann third. Time. l:l9.
Seventh race. mile and an eighth
(hurdles)-Argent won, Capt. Spencer
second. Goodbye third. Time. 2:l2.
Today's Entries.
First race. six furlongs-Shaderoc
106: Little Tom. 1903; Satellite, liz; Imp
Asben, 1O2: Redwood, liz; Icilius, LOG:
May Hart. 100; Normanda, 1877; Sang
abria, liz; Fagin, 103; Repeater, liz;
Margaret, l13; Alice G, lO3; st. August.
1l2; Jim I. 1O9; Gateway. lO6; Leader,
The Shark. Warsaw, 1O9.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth -
Sull Ross, no; Debracy. los; Linda, 100;
Patrick, 104; Wildwood, lU9.
Third race. mile-Fakir 81; Tip, 81:
Billy McKensIe, 81; Janus, LOG; Climax,
1903; Enthusiast, 109; Abbess. 81; Gov.
Palmer. 100; Eagle Bird. 106; Freddie
l. L, 100.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Lulu T,
9s; Prince Regent, 104; Highland, 104 !;
Young AriOn, 1l2; key Del Mar, III;
Simrock, 107; Rico. 100: 'Tyro, liz;
Hymn. 9S; Willie L, LOT; Wahhatchie,
81.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Occula, 81;
Tom Sayres, 1U3; Wells Street, 1O4 !;
Chenoa, 10i; Woodfeld. l04; Dick
Behan, 10S; Cora, 81; Leona's Last,
101; Tremor. 100; Depjure. 81; Caprivi,
103
Sixth race, six furlongs-Golda, 100:
Danton, l0S; Bismarck. liz; Gooday,
liz; Sir James, l03; Dotsy Dimple. 1O3:
Princess Lorraine, 100; Silver Bill, lob:
Kings Ciere, liz; Florence Dickey, los i;
Imp. Fullerton Lass, 1903; Idyle. IO3:
Saponlca, 100; The Hero, liz.
Seventh race, one mlle-Imp. Florry
Myers, 81; Buck Mccain, lO6; ONYX.
1903; Palmetto, ITO; CauluS, 81; Jaw.
brooks. 81; Craft. 1903; Vanzant, LOG;
Lagasc0n, ~; ELI Kendig. 100; Encoria,
! lob; Mtrden. los; SNOWFALL. lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
ill not make auy canvass for the

will not make auy canvass for the
honor.
"Dsvy" johnson. Hennepin county's
well-kno WI crater. arrived at the Mer-
chants, early yesterday afternoon and
at once filed protest with the GLOBE
against the statement that of the candi-
dates for attorney general Logan
breckenridge is the handsOmest.
II modestly lay claim 10 that honor
myself" he said. and unless you run in
three or four new men from the cream
OF the party expect to hold this proud
position"
A. l.. Ward and b. F. Vereis. two of
Martin eounty's leading Democrats,
reehed the city early yesterday, and
Will have seats in the state convention
today. Mr.Wari Is a prominent banker
and Mr. Vereis, although the county is
heavily Republican, has several times
been chosen county attorney.
A Democratic state convention with
ont j. +. McGovern, OF Wabasha coun-
ty. would not seem at all natural in this
state. John Is here this time. as full Of
enthusiasm as ever, confident OF success
ana anxious to aid in the selection OF
hrst-class ticLet.
The delegates who are Instructed for
MIR. Owen will meet at Labor hall this
morning at $3.50.
Ali delegations who have not handed
IN credentials are requested to see Sec.
rotary Mullane in the Merchants par
Tors. They will receive tickets for the
hall. WHICH must be secured by all dele
gates as well as visitors.
Hon. W. Ii. Trip, of Duluth, is
delegate from st. Louis. His comrades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
LITTLE LOCALS.

The Peoples party, of the Eighth
ward, will hold a meeting on Wood
bridge, near Milford, this evening.
A defective fiue caused small blaze
at the residence Of Isaac Lapore on Pa
ducah street about half past q last even
ing. The damage did not exceed $50.
The regular meeting of the Irish
American Democratic Social club, of the
Eighth ward, was held laat night at
Jarosz' hall, corner Thomas and 1aul-
tier streets. SiXty-one members were
present, and after the meeting social
session was held. Instrumental music
was in attendance. Regular meeting
will be held Monday evening.
The Capital City Cycle club will this
evening give lawn social at the corner
of Fourth street aud Maria avenue,
Dayton's Bluff, All persons interested
in the future welfare of the st. Paul
wheelmen are cordially invited. Music
will be in attendance.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received from the California state
mining bureau Eighth and Ninth re-
ports and Bulletin No. 2, methods of
Mine Timbering." by VIII. Storms map
of California. University of California.
"Notes of the Development of Child"
part 2, by Milicent w. Shinn; twenty
nine executive documents. From de-
partment Of war: Atlas No. 20, to ac-
company Rebellion Records.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
THE BooKlES BROKE EVEN.
Favorites and Long Shots d.
vide the Races at
Latonia.
LAKEWOOD BADLY DEFEATED
In the Handicap - Argenta
Wins the Hawthorne
Hurdle Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-In the second
race at SheepShead today St. Michael
was the choice and heavily backed. He
did not seem to have a bit of his speed
with him, and he finished in the ruck,
badly beaten. After the race Slmms,
who rode st. Michael, was called up
by the stewards, and then the owner
was questioned. No official action
was given out, but it was said that it is
Improbable that the horse or the owner
will be allowed to race again. The
trainer is Mike DAILY, brother of w. e.
Daily, who is ruled off already. Sum
marieS:
First race, FutVrity course-Derfar-
glila won; Arnitage second; Chatt1-
nooga third. Time. I'LL.
Second race, mlle-CAndelebr won !;
Discount second; Soundm0re third.
Time, Al.
Third race. mile-Figaro won, Dutch
Skater second, Antipode third. Time,
l:4l.
Fourth race, five fullongs-The Com
m0ner won, Counter Tenor second, Eu-
rama third. Time, l:ol.'
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth, on
the tuff-Noid won, Miss Dixie second,
WaIterSou third: Time, las.
Sixth race. W oodcock stakes. mile
Hayer won, True Penny second, Bro
Ioso third. Time, :43.
Entries for Today
First race, Fu.urity course-Malba.
ll9; Rubyico, Ed Kearnry. Prig. 1l6;
Fl!rt, Harrington. Florence. lib.
Second race. Futurity cCurse-Mag.
netism colt. Favora cult. DR.. France,
Mid Tar, Emma. rs; Nicolini. Canter-
bury. Mirage, Lebengula. Major Nc
Laughlin, Ill; Emulate tilly. Louise.
It's.
Third race. BaiLemonio. los;
lngomar, 104: Speculation, Sandowue.
lob: Judge Morrow, 10l; Arab, 100;
Copyright, Anna, 9S; Sam Bryant,
Chiswick, 81; Shadow. "a; Clemeutina.
81; jim Lee, Tarrapin, 81; Sarcasm,
Zoulika, Clarus, 81.
Fourth race. mile and an eighty o
Tambien, IFS: Rtcha. III; Faraday, lii !;
Dubbins. Ill; SarugOssa, 1O7; The Pap
per, IU4; Hornpipe. 80.
Fifth race, mile and three-SiXteenthS
Sir Walter. 123; Banquet, Yo Tam
bien, 1l9; Henry of Navarro. John
Cooper, liz.
Sixth race. three-quarters on turf,
Partridge stakes - Lissak, 12S; Harry
Reed, lO7; Owlel, Monolony. Mckee,
10; l. ucania, lUl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
PAVING BIDS OPENED.
PAVE WITH ASPHALT FOURTH
SEVENTH AND SIRLEY.
They Are So Complicated That
They Are Referred to the En-
Rineer to Compile.

The board OF public works yesterday
opened the bids for the paving with
asphalt of Fourth, Seventh and Siblcy
streets. There were four bidders,
namely. the Trinidad Asphalt company.
the Warren-Scharf company. the West
ern Paving and Supply company. and
Hennessey & Cox. The bids were COM
plicated affairs. and were turned over
TO the city engineer for tabulatiOn. The
board, however. concluded to take the
entire matter under adyisement until
this afternoon, at which time the con-
tracts will be let, if any are given out
at all. A great many features enter
into the determination of who is really
the lowest bidder. and it requires the
skill of an engineer to determine all
points involved. The question of future
maintenance is very important one.
aud will receive due consideration. The
tabulatiOn of the bids was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
NOTES OF THE FRAY.

The Auditorium will be nicely dec
grated for the meeting this morning.
thanks to the efforts of the committee
appointed for that purpose at the meet
Ing OF the Ramsey delegates held on
Monday evenlng-Ald. f. j. Brady,
Aid. Charles Kartak and Thomas j.
McDermott. The arrangements are on
better style than has been usual in
past Years. This time. however, the
show the delegates from the state at
large that they like to have Democratic
conventions held within the borders of
the Sanity City.
l.. l. Casserly, j. f. Franzen, Dan
Aberle, w. B. Joyce and DR.. Williams,
the members of the committee on
finance Of the Ramsey county delega-
ton, left no stone unturned yesterday,
and easily raised all the money needed
to defray the expenses of the conven-
ton. AS one of the contributors. who
had been called upon 10y Larry" Gas.
serfy and MIR. FranZen. remarked, lit
would take pretty fine management to
get out of contributing to anything that
those boys want pushed to success"
The Winona delegation, while en-
route to the convention. canvassed the
situation. and decided that their city
tlt COuVcUliON Will all
the material for firSt-class. bang-up,
alLwool-and-a yard wide ticket, and
here it is:
GOvernor-H. w. Lamberton.
Lieutenant GOvernor-John Ludwig.
Auditor-James OBrien.
Treasurer-Joseph Leicht.
Secretary-Theo Sekorski.
Attorney General Frank Kendall.
Clerk Supreme COurt-Burr ID. Blair.
The state committee has secured
rooms at the Merchants, where the
committee met last evening. Secretary
L. j. Mullane, who was kept very busy
all day yesterday hustling to see that
all arrangements were made, will be on
hand this morning to give out the tickets
and furnish information to all who may
seek him.
Secretary Healey, Of the county dele.
CATION. and Secretary MuIlane, of the
state committee, were two of the busiest
men in the city yesterday, and ifevery-
thing is not in ship shape today il will
like Jrojans, and are entitled to great
credit for what they have accomplished.
Hon. j. NJ. Spicer, the member of the
state committee from Willmar, arrived
yesterday morning, and attended the
meeting OF the committee last evening.
MIR. Spicer is strongly in favor of the
nomination of Mir. Hammond. of the
Second district, and thinks that this
is an excellent time to put up young
and aggressive ticket.
The mona county delegation arrived
OIL. the fast mall yesterday afternoon,
headed by John Ludwig and NJ. j. Nc.
Grath. Wiu0na is one Of the solid DEM
ocratic counties. and her delegates are
all OF tho straight-out sort, and want to
assist IN nominating the strongest and
best ticket possible. They are willing
to furnish q candidate for the second
place on the ticket in the person of
hayoF Ludwig himself. The mayor.
however, 10 not Az active candidate. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
BUILDING BRIDGES.

Ono Hundred Men Put to Work ON
the Eastern Minne>ota.
Special to the Globe.
PINE CITY, Sept. "A bridge build
ling crew and force OF 100 track repairers
arrived at Hinckley this morning at 10
o'clock with wrecking train to work
OH the Eastern Minnesota road. The
train came over the ST Paul 4 Duluth
track. The men will sleep in tourist
cars. and be fed from dining car. AT
noon the force OF bridge carpenters had
commenced the construction of a bridge
over Grindstone river, and the track
repairers began the replacing Of warped
rails with straight ones. and getting
the burned-out track in shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
CROP REPORT
Or the Bureau OF the United
States 4 agricultural Department..

Or the Bureau OF the United
States agricultural Department.
Threshing is progressing with un.
usual rapidity, many having finished in
the southern and central portions of the
state. while in the northern portion OF
the Red river valley this work is from
one-thlrd to One-half completed. The
corn is ripening fast, and i'll many Sec
lions 1t is dwarfed Oh account of the
drought. In the southeast portions of
the state corn-cutting is we'll in hand and
the yields are reported very light. Ow-
ing 10 the light hay crop and insufficient
pasturage large quantity Of corn is
being used for fodder. The injury To
potatoes from dry rot is spreading and
is how reported as far north as Chisago
county. The condition of pasturage re-
mains very poor, and the number of
stock being regularly fed is increasing.
Considerable fall blowing has been
done, but it is too dry for rapid au-
vancement with this work.
The small grain harvest Yields follow
Ing comprise all the remaining unre-
ported counties and include a few
changes i'll those previously published.
Spring Wheat-Polk county. S to IS
bushels; Traverse county, to 25 bush
els. very uneven, will probably average
10 bushels; Kauabec, IL to Is bushels:
Douglas county, Is bushels: on sandy
soils in eastern portions of Stearns
county. bushels, on heavy soils, 20 to
81 bushels; eastern part of Blue Earth
county. % bushels; Stevens, 10 to IA,
quality good; Wilkin, ~ bushels;
Mobiles. Z 10 20 bushels; Morrison, 10 To
p bushels; Otter Tail, IL; Goolhue,
10; Winona, 10 to 90.
Rye-Kanabec. Is to Is: Morrison, Is
to %; Slearns. ID; Mobiles, to l6; Chi
Sage. Is to 80.
B.rfey-Stevens, 25; Wilkin, %:
Stearns, on sandy soil, bushels N obles.
"A; Renville. 80 TO As; Fillmore, 20 to 40:
Blue Earth, IS.
Oats-KaDabec, 10 to Is; Morrison, 25;
Otter Tail, %; on sandy soils in eastern
PORTIONS OF Stearns county, 20 bushels;
on heave soils, 80 to 40 bushels; Ste
vens. %; Wilkin, 80; Mobiles. II; Chi
sagO, 81; WinOna. 30 to 40; Renvllle, As.
FlaX-Waseca, Is to %; Stevens, q 10
10. quality good; Winoua. l6; Fillmore,
Is; eastern part of Blue Earth. I6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
THE VIGILANT is OUT.
THERE WILL BE NO RACE FOR
THE CAPE MAY cap.
Last Accident to the Boat Settled
That-Gould Is Dis
couraaed.

CowEs, Sept. At has been finally
decided that there will lie no race this
year for the Cape May challenge cup,
held by the Britannia, on account of
the loss of the Vigilant's centerb0ard.
while on her way here yesterday.
The sailing committee Of the Royal
Yacht squadron late this afternoon sent
a letter to Howard Gould saying that
lie Prince of Wales will consider the
challenge for the cup as withdrawn.
Howard Gould said:
The Vigilant will be laid up immedi-
ately and her crew will be shipped
home so soon as she is dismantled and
this will probably be within week.
we shall never race the Nigilant
again. | must admit that she is not
suited for English waters"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
CARE OF INJURED.
Many of the Fire Sufferers Being
Sent to the Twin Cities.


special to the Globe.
PINE CITY, Sept. 4-There were ten
persons taken from the hospital at this
city to Minneapolis at noon today, to be
cared for in the hospitals there. They
are all suffering from burns. Their
names are:
Mrs. Emma Hammond. widow, born
i'll Ohio, was domestic at Hinckley !;
badly burned; will probably die.
Marvin E. Greenleaf, born in New
York: lost five children in fire at Sand
stone junction; sent to Minneapolis for
treatment Of eyes.
Aaron Olson, aged thirty-seven, a
railroad employee. badly burned. His
two children were not with him. Phey
are slightly burned.
Charles Larsen, aged thirty five,
needs hospital care. His wife and is
ter were sent to st. Paul today on an
earlier train.
Joseph Borden, aged tifty-two. has
three children in Duluth, slightly
burned.
Nels Fisk, aged thirty-seven, needs
liuopitdi CdtCs ,
Mrs. Beta Westlund, aged thirty five,
needs hospital care.
Mrs. Otto Olson, lost three girls in
Hinckley fire, needs hospital care.
Mrs. Otto Will. who needs treatment.
These were the last of the inmates of
the hospital here, and the hospital is
ready for any new cases that may be
brought in from other places. There Is
still corps of nurses here. but they
have nothing to do at present. Some
of them will take much needed rest
for day and then go to other towns
where needed. The physicians are
still busy treating persons who have
slighter burns or injured eyes, the lat
ter class numbering several hundred.
A great mauy injured have gone to st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. West Supe-
rior. Rush City and other places. where
they can have better care and Oe away
from the exciting scenes. The crowds
about Pine City are sprlnkled with
scores of people going about with haHds
bundled in cotton. ears packed i'm cot
ton, heads and legs bandaged, and hun
dreds with eyes bandaged.
q H. II. Hart received a message from
Gov. Nelson today. stating that he had
been appointed mem bsr: of the state
commission for relief OF fire sufferers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
WORK AT ST. CLOUD.
The Relief Committee Sending
Quantities Of Food and Cloth

THE Relief Committee Sending
Quantities Of Food and Cloth
ing
Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Minn.. Sept. An re-
Spouse To the circular issued yesterday
afternoon by Mayor Bruckart asking
for bedding and clothing for the fire
sufferers at Pokegaina and other places
between here and Hinckley, st. Cloud
people sent quantities of clothing of all
descriptions tn ali appointed committee.
All these goods are received at the Nc.
C0rmick building. and from time to
time are loaded into car and sent to
the front. Furniture dealers and up
holSterers sent brand new mattresses
and bedding in large quantities to the
trains. Merchants in all trades con-
tributed goods of their handling.
Last evening another carload had
been secured. and this morning
it was sent to the st. Cloud relief party
which is out at Pokegama. Ths relief
special which left here today carried
doctors, nurses. carpenters. laboring
men (volunteer helpers), provisions,
clothing. lumber and team of horses, in
charge of Il committee of the city coun-
chi. Everything that keen realization
of the situation could suggest was pro-
vided for the care OF the injured, succor
of the living, burial OF the dead and
rescue of those lost In the forests. Aid.
Deleo, one of the relief party who went
out yesterday, returned this morning.
He makes
The Following Statement:
''There is absolutely nothing left all
Pokegama. and everything is needed in
the way of tools ami workmen's sup
plies in order to prepare temporary
structures. The track and burnt
bridges have been placed In good
enough condition to admit of trains
passing over them. On our way we
found several bodies of victims who
persisted Saturday night. among them
that Of William Barnes. which we
brought back to Mora, from where his
father will have it shipped to st. Paul
] for burial. Six members of tine party
remained at Pokegama, where they
were Joined by several others in making
a search for the bodies of missing per-
sons" Superintendent Ponsonby esti.
mates that 1s.0OO ties on the road bed of
the Hinckley branch were burned, and
will have to be replaced before trains
can pass the line. Ties will be sent
there today, and work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible, but IL is not ex-
pected that the road will be in a pass
able condition to Hinekley until Satur-
day night. The 130-foot bridge at
Pokegama has been rebuilt. In response
to telegram from the Duluth relief
committee, asking the corporation at
torney if the general committee was to
remain at the burnt district, an affirma-
tive reply was sent. The work for aid
will be vigorously continued here as
long as necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
FOR STATE AUDITOR.

John ID. kynaston's Supporters
Pushing Him for This Position.
John d. Kynaston, who has been en-
Toying tirst-class boom for secretary
OF state, was switched off yesterday by
his friends, who arc of the opinion that
he is just the style of man needed to run
the state auditors office during the
next four years. Mr.. Kynas:on is partic-
ularly strong in the Sixth district. where
'Bo6" D4nD.the Republican candidate,
is supposed to be strongest. In the
Third district, too, kynaston has hosts
OF friends who will be glad to rally to
his aid. His experience in running the
vast clerical machinery of the pension
bureau makes him well fitted to assume
the duties of the auditors Office in the
state capitol.