davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
ODD PKEDIOAMENT.
Husband and Wife in ST. Paul I'M
able to Find Each Other.

Husband and Wife in ST. Paul Un>
able to Find Each Other.
Mrs. Joseph Krabs, whose husband
has been employed as o barber in this
city for the past three months, arrived
here from Duluth Thursday in response
to a letter from Mr.. Krabs. who said he
would meet her at the union depot.
Mrs. Krabs reached the city about p.
M, but no husband greeted her as she
stepped from the train. She waited in
the depot for while and still Joseph
did not appear. Mrs. Krabs thereupon
became exceedingly nervous, and hiring
a cab drove to the Capital hotel, 455
Wabasha street. Soon after she had
gone gentleman, presumably Mr..
Krabs, put in an appearance at the
depot and inquired if anybody had seen
a woman from Duluth who was looking
for her husband. Nobody had. Then
MI. Krabs departed.
Yesterday forenoon Mrs. Krabs called
at the central police station and asked
the police where her husband was.
They, naturally, did not know, but it is
fair presumption that husband and
wife have discovered each other by this
time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
PERSONALS.

At the Ryan-James Breen. Butte
George H. Reynolds, St. CLOUD; J, W.
Davis and wife, Cleveland; Mrs. II. G.
Wallace. Edgar S. Wallace. Tacoma
II. G. Black, Dayton; e. F. Arnidon,
Fargo; Oliver Phelps, Detroit.
At the W1ndsor-C. D. Sherlock,
Fargo; R. A. Mather, Winnipeg; E. G.
McMicken, st. Cloud; d. Burnett. To-
ronto; w. w. Smith, Sleepy Eye; &. S.
Shurmier and wife. Buffalo. Mimi; 2.
Ennon, West Superior.
At the Shermah-John B. Wagner
Ledgewood, n. D.; Q. 3. Penney,
Fargo, N. D.; j. Nj. Hubbard, Reg nolds,
n. D. H. Peoples, New Rockford, n T..
D.; R. n. Dardrop, Seattle, Wash, P.
Il. O'Hara, r. j. McRae, Graceyllle,
Mimi.
At the Merchants'--Louis Hanitch,
West Superior; E. d. Striving aid wife,
Jamestown; James Murphy, Bismarck
William Guthrie, st. Cloud; W. F.
Leach, Fargo; j. R. Ra dali. Duluth !;
B. f. Shaubert, Seattle: q. Sammons,
Austin, Min H.; j. F. Small, Green Bay
L. d. Jones. Kenosha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
BANKERS WILL BANQUET.

Money Handlers From Ali Over
the State Will BE Present.
The bankers of the state have been
invited by the bankers of st. Paul to at
tend a social dinner Thursday evening
at the Ryan. In addition to the social
features of the occasion, there will be a
discussion of topics of interest to the
money changers. 1t was hoped that
the. comptroller of the currency
could be present and he was asked
to do so. but. owing to the condi-
ton of affairs, could net leave Washing
ingtOn at present. IL has been deter
mined to have three set speeches or pa
perS for the evening upon topics bear
ing upon finance and banking. The
persons who will deliver these are not
determined upon yet, but one each will
come from St. Paul, Minneapolis and
the country.
In addition to the set speeches, there
will be talks by number Of other gem
tiemen, either along the line OF the pa
pers read or upon other topics. f. A.
Seymour, of the Merchants National
bank, is looking after the arrangements
for the occasion. He says it will be an
important meeting III both social and
general way. The discussions are eX-
pected to be of general public imports
Lnce because of the agitation OF finances
now obtaining throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
JARDiNE IN A BOX.
Is He a Citizen or Not, That Is
the Question?

Is He a Citizen or Not, That Is
the Question?
A number of good Democrats familiar
with the Jardine school superintendent
question are having a good deal OF fun
over it in one way and another In the
first place. 1t is commonly reported that
Jardine is member of that grand and
glorious organization known as the A.
p. A.-at least, his sympathies are en-
listed in its support. One of the prin-
ciples of that organization is demand
for more stringent naturalization laws,
to prevent foreigners from becoming
American citizens and holding office be-
fore they know anything about the in
situations or the country. Yet here is
presented the anomaly of man elected
to office, presumably backed by the
moral; support OF the A. p. A, who is
not naturallZed even under the present
laws.
Then another point Of interest in the
case is the fact that Miss Rebecca lays
lor has SHE'D her castor into the ring,
and is a candidate for the position i'll
opposition to Jardine from the Repub-
lican side in case Superintendent Hogan
is forced out. Miss Taylor, it is said on
good authority, has the inside track of
Jardinn With the county commissioners,
so the future promises to be interesting
if-ah, here is the sticker, ''if''-if SUI
perintendent Hogan is pushed out of
the way.
But good authorities maintain that
Hogan cannot be forced out. He was
elected 10 serve until his successor is
duly elected and qualified. Now his
successor was not duly elected. for he
was not eligible. Then. how is va
cancy to be made unless Hogan resigns
for the mere fun of witnessing a fight
to finish between Jardine and his fair
antagonist? But it is doubtful if the
present superintendent is fond enough
of sport to pay such price for admis-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
WARMERS SAFE CURE

is medicine with a history. It
has revolutionized the treat
ment of Bright's disease, and
today stands without an equal
for the cure of all kidney, liver,
urinary and female diseases.
The Inhabitants of the civil
lied world say so.
Offices and laboratories are
established at London, Eng;
Rochester, n. Y; Melbourne,
AUS: Toronto, Ont; Paris,
France; Frankfort, Germany,
Dunedin, N. T.; Krueslingen,
switzerland; Bombay, India.
You make no mistake in
buying and using a medicine
which bears the stamp of the
worlds approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
SAINT PAUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The kindergarten association will
meet at the manual training building at
10 O'Clock this morning.
The Duluth Firemen's Relief assocla-
ton filed articles Of association with
the secretary of state yesterday.
The Citizens Insurance company, of
St. Louis, filed its annual report with
the state insurance commissionery ester-
day.
The Ivy Leaf Social club will give a
prize masquerade ball this evening at
rs South Robert street. A gold medal
will be given to the best lady watlzer.
Lodge Menik No. 1G1, c. S. p. S..
will give its sixth annual masquerade
ball tonight at c. S. z. S. hall, corner Of
Western avenue and West Seventh
street.
The First National bank of Wheaton,
Mimi, filed certificate Of organization
with the state bank examiner yesterday.
The capital stock is $4,000, and the or
ganizers are David Benton, n. Ii. Bar
rett and Wilso Benton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
CHANGE
Via 1.-THE milwaukee,"

On every Saturday morning an eIe-
giant Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
runs through to Los Angeles, California,
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
$3.50 p. m. following Wednesday. CAR
rive San Francisco Thursday, 1915
a. M
Via 1.-The Milwaukee's" famous He'd
rick Route" to Kansas City. thence via
the A. I. 81 s. +. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast.
IL This car is t'personally conducted''-
in Immediate charge of ell official and
an attendant through to destination.
Rate per berth, ST through from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii, Land of Eternal
Spring"
For berths, complete information and
lowest rates. apply to "The Milwaukee"
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis. or ad-
dress j. L. CONLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
All Three Suffocated,

New York, Jan. 1.-Two men and a
y;who we're on the lookout for burg
lars were suffocated by gas tliis MORT.
ing ia room on the third floor OF the
tenement house, 343 Grand street. The
dead arei Jacob Rosenberg, thirteen;
Abraham Bersan' twenty Two years;
An Systq bs gas in sS Ws fadf Ss se e
pied by Jacob Rosenberg, father Of the
dead boy. lie is butcher with shop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
WARMERS SAFE CURE.

A remedy that can be found
in the bazaars of India, at the
fairs of Russia, on the equator
at Singapore, in the far north
at Stockholm, under the South
ern Cross of Australia, and in
every city and hamlet in
Europe, Canada and the United
States, must possess remarka-
BILE power for the healing of
the nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
REPUTATION,
MERIT,
HONESTY.

When any article is found in
use in all parts of the civilized
world, it is proof positive that
such an article is necessary and
does its work we'll and effect
lively.
Especially is this true when
the article is only purchased
because the buyer believes it is
not wise to longer do without
it. Such an article is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

sissippi street and arrested Pat Hill and
James Horrigan, in whose possession
they found four robes two gray goat
skin, one bear skin and one Astrakhan.
The detectives also discovered four
white shirts, an assortment of collars
and cuffs, aud one lady's waist. These
articles, it is believed, were stolen from
laundry wagons last Saturday evening,
as several laundrymen reported losses
from their delivery wagons.
In the forenoon Officer Grady arrest.
Ell Ed West, who is also charged with
stealing a sleigh robe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
PINCHED PAT AND JIM.
And Charged Them With Stealing
q Lot of Things.

Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived at police headquarters during
the past few days from parties whose
sleigh robes have been stolen. Chief
of Detectives O'Connor has instructed
his men to hunt the thieves down. Last
night the detectives went to 653 Mis-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
THIGH BONE FRACTURED,
Farmer Jensen Meets With a Seri-
Gus Accident.

Gus Accident.
Peter Jensen, farmer living about
one mile from Pennington, met with
serious accident in this city yesterday
forenoon. Mr.. Jensen was driving
sulky along st. Adams street and lead
ing horse behind. Near the corner of
Marshall avenue the horse in the rear
became frightened, and, turning aside,
started to run. Mr.. Jensen held fast to
the halter and the sudden jerk over
turned the sulky. AS Mr.. Jensen fell
his left knee struck the curbing and
fractured the thigh bone just above the
knee. The Rondo street patrol wagon
was summoned and Mr.. Jensen was
conveyed to st. Joseph's hospital.
The horse which Mr.. Jensen was
driving, and which belongs to him, was
net recovered until evening, but the
Qthef horse, which was the property of
Deputy Sheriff Krayenbuhl, returned
to his home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Ponulists Nav Drop Out.

DULUTH, Jan. lit is given out that
Duluth Populists will retire from the
political arena in this city for all time
to come. No convention was held two
years ago, and the leaders are now con-
from holding one for the coming spring
elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

on Hester street. Some time ago the
fiat was robbed, and Rosenberg de-
ci6ed to have his workmen, Bersan and
jacobson, sleep there to guard against
burglars. Young Rosenberg slept with
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

Cents
the Linen Danask St. Paul.
q Napkins to match, Vorth $780, for 81. 80 Dozen
20 Linen Checks chHda Dresses Aprons etc. all puenen
They haUe sold regularly &c.
arseies Pattern Quits specially made for and equal to 1926
counterpart the city, for 80 Cents EACH
pieces English w ~
0oFznish splendid quality SIC yard
MEMS AT STOCK-REDUCLNG PRICES
North $3.50 $2O and $780, SO
LOT our and$ 81 90 grades Cents
rUorth$ f.00a and 80 Cents
In
among fuynishers TODAY for rs Cents EACH
MEMS UNOERWEAR--Chsa0 vide attention.
Natural
MAMMOTH SALE OF UNDERWEAR-We selling good
Children figures than other
Northwest See the tables haze loaded dOWn with
good, Underwear at 3oc &c., &c., $i.29.
SPECIFIC ATTRACTIONS FOR -chndren's and
$3.50 $780,
~ Children ANWool Knee Hose for io Cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
N1|(,,||||A(J[)
PURE OLD
IHISKIE
Age and Purity Guaranteed.
Age and Purity Guaranteed.

Our Sour Mash Bourbon and Rye
Whistles at
$500 Per Gallon
haUe giUen good satisfaction.
In stock: Fine grades of Bourbon
and Rye Whistles.
$3.50 and $500 Per Gallon.
Try our FUe-Year-Oid Kentucky Club
Whisky,
$3.50 Per Gallon.
Finchs Celebrated Golden Wedding
Rye Whisky,
$500 Per Gallon.
IN stock: Gibson's Fine Old Cabinet
Rye, Manhattan ReserUe and G. G w.
Monogram Whistles are the finest
goods on the MARKET
Our California Ports, Sherries and
other Wines are selling fast, proving
that their quality is recognized, and
that our prices are lou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
DIED.

Anna, wife of Albert ". Comnick, aged
forty-four years. Funeral from Atlantic
Congregational church, corner Bates ave-
nue. and Conway street. Sunday, the 18th
inst at > clock p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
Marriage licenses issued.

Warr1a%e AEceHses issued.
James Bovard. Ella G. Livermore
Lars o. Nelson ............ Alex Hansen
E. Emil Englund. e. Augusta E. Larson
Joseph Jesmer. Rose E. Lafontisee
Alof Bayer. ...............Be Betsy Nelson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

$4,000, 5000
kind with full balloon seVes and umbrella backs at $4OO each
Our 1885, 90 AstYakhan Coats $2375
At $780, quite line of $500 garments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

DeattlS.
Margaret Jennings. Yankee stir months
G, F. keenan,. 631 Olive street.. g years
John K. Gould. Rose Town.. 80 years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
INTERESTING ITEMS IN FURS

The wQtchUoyd is still Foryard" in our Fur Department
There is something quite inspiring in which in teUe
has AnoWn reoressiOn We determined do all
to Keep this steady of Improvement 1885, and
the figures we quote today will Show it.
Monkey CapeS 80 inches long, full sVeep regu COX mn
lar price, $50OO for ....................... pO0.OO
Black Maten Capes 80 inches long, full sweep; 75 nm
regular price, hundred doHars for ..... YSOsOO
Other lengths propotionateiy cheap
Electric Seal Gdpe trimmed with Maen Fur 80 GIN nm
inches long; regular price, $685. co. 5Or.. VTO'OO
effective FUR CAPES
Maten and Asahhan F desirable but quite different Styles which
will extremely iaUoicng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Gz znAzzllng4 y
29zn1.
CUMULATIVE RETAILING
All the Annual Sales that through the first month of the
year; including wonderful
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF SILKS,
All the Special Sales of the week and all the Special Items for
Househeepers Day. will combine with the following to swell the
sales of today
Late asst is. business is still Qctiye in the
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

The astonishing values Chncha Boucl Beaver and Key
Coats which placed sale Wednesday brought many buy
and large number of the Gaks sod still
enough of them left to make powerful attraction for today
CHNCHLA COATS ~ and III inches long, and worth eff 90
cH|HcHLLA COATS lined all through with Rhadame .S16 az
Satin and worth $780, 90 or more, pfV'TO
Natty 28nch Kersey and Beaver Coats worth three e. QQ
times the price, for. YO'OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
s (;;F|j|()(;;||||
Watch for our Daily
Trade-WinDers.
Open til 1890 p. m. Today (Saturday)
TURKEYS
GEESE DUCKS
CHICKENS

5 and 1O-lb. jars good Dairy Butter.
per ID .... " 15c and 1Sc
Roll and Print Butter. per h., Is and lSc
5lb. jars Extra Fine Creamery
DutIcI .'.. Sl.%o
Full Cream Cheese, per lib. ......... 10c
Extra Fine Mild Cheese, per h.. 1890
Sage Cheese, per Id. ............... 1Sc
Boiled Ham, per lb. Csc
Sugar-Cured Hams, per Id. ....... loo
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams. per lb.. &c
Fine Summer Sausage, per h.. .1219c
Mild Sugar-Cured Bacon. by the
strip. per lb..... .............. 10c
Boiled Tongue, per lb. ........... 15c
Three pound pail Cottolene. ....... Soc
Five.pound pail Cottolene. ........ SOC
Lard Compound, per lD............ &c
Pure Strained Honey, per h.. 1870
Fresh Doughnuts. per dozen. sc
Sponge Cakes, each. .......... -. SC
Ali kinds of esh-baked pies, each SC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
GLOVE DEPARTMEN

Ladies' Mocha Mittens, Uoyth $3.50, for SlOO.
Children KdLined MittenS, Worh $780, for SO Cents
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
NARROW.

Miss Jennie Craig has gone to Turner'S
Falls, Mass, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis of Fitch
burg are visiting at William Lewis.
DR.. Herbert Pitcher of Haverhill,
Mass, is visiting at George A. Petts'.
Prof. w. III. Angleton of Ansonia,
Conn.,, is here for the summer vacation,
Louis Perley of Boston has been
boarding few days at the Forest
house. .
Prof. Waldo gave very interesting
lecture before the Epworth League
Tuesday evening, July 2. His subject
was, climbing Mt. Vesuvius."
The officers of Forest Lodge 1. o. o,
f. have recently been installed. They
are as follows : Noble grand, l.. d,
Tinker; vice grand, j. M. Perkins; sec.
rotary, w. M. Davis; treasurer, A. J.
Watkins; warden, F. Phelps; conduc.
tor, G. f. Gee; o. g., A. S. Downing;
|. g., j. A. Elliott; r.. S. N. G., H. E.
Honey; LIS. N. G., w. S. Gray;R. S.
V. g., G. E. Allen; l.. S. V. g., M. J.
Huntley; r. s. S., Frank Lowell; l.. S.
s., F. B. Farley; past grand, George E.
Downing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
Much Ado.

A great deal has been said in the edi-
torial columns of some of the metro
politan dailies about the riot in East
Boston on the Fourth. Some of these
papers insist that an insult to the flag
was intended, and hint that the con-
duct of the mob is approved of by con-
siderable body of American citizens.
This is probably not true, but rather
shows the effort on part of some to
fan the flame of excitement. Indigna-
ton meetings ON the part of those in
the parade and their sympathizers have
been talked of and some of the widest
rumors that passion and hate could en-
gender sent going the rounds. This is
wrong, radically wrong. Everything
shows that the disgraceful affair of the
Fourth was not the outcome of any
premeditated plot, but the Sudden out
bursting of racial antipathy. The
hoodlums who INDUCED in the saucy
talk, began the rioting and used the fire.
arms, were, many of them, the worse
for liquor, and at the most were few in
numbers. They were not pushed for
ward as the representatives of auy So
ciety or body of men. The riot was one
of those unfortunate occurrences Incl
dent to the getting together of large
bodies of people where the population
is SO heterogeneous as it is in all the
large American cities. So let us have
peace. The great body of the people,
even of those born on foreign shores,
will continue to be loyal to America
and to the flag. The government OF
the fathers will continue to be the pride
of their descendants.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
ADVERTISERS
Color Line and Christianity.

The following appeared in the edito-
rial columns of the st. Adams Messen-
ger in recent issue.
A correspondent from lions Herald writ
ing from Chattanooga. Tenn, with regard to
the International Epworth League conven-
ton recently held at that place, says: "Dur-
ing the conference the seats specially re-
served for the colored people were well
filled, some hundreds being in attendance at
each session" Thus it appears, at a gather
ing of the representatives of great religious
denomination, nearly all of whom are pro
fessedly Christian men and women, called to
further the cause of the gospel of Jesus
Christ, claiming to be animated by the pre-
cepts he taught and to eXemplify in their
eyes and conduct the example he set, dis
criminated against those of his children to
whom he had given black skin.
The writer wants to know if these
good people expect to find "seats spe-
cially reserved for the colored people,
when they get over yonder. When a
writer gets to ranting on the negro
question it is sometimes not amiss to
ask a few questions like these. Has he
ever lived in the south, and had suffi-
Gent opportunity to observe negro life?
If so, would he personally like to sit in
tent with the temperature at los with
200 pound negro on either side, and
perhaps be completely surrounded by
the children of Ham? Garry the mat
ter little further. Would he like to
meet the negro as social equal in
every walk of life, especially in state
where the population is at least half
black? Would he like to sit beside the
colored brother in the car, at the thea
tire, in the church, and at the hotel
table? Would he like to meet him, at
the evening social or the annual ball
and dance with his wife or daughter,
especially if half the wives and daugh-
tiers present were colored? Would he
feel that he was moving in the social
sphere congenial to his tastes?
The population of the city of Chatta-
nooga is over 40 per cent colored, and a
convention has the same attraction for
the negro that circus has for the small
boy. If these people had been allowed
to sit anywhere during the convention
and it was understood that they should
sit with the "white folks" it is proba-
BILE that more than half of the seats
would have been occupied by the col
ored element. In giving the black man
liberties it makes great deal of differ
ence whether it is in Vermont or Ten
nessee. The people of the south have
always lived with the negro and under
stand him thoroughly, yet occasionally
man hobs up in the north who per-
haps never saw so negroes in his life,
who can tell just how the negro ques-
ton should be solved.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
Signs OF the Times.

Science teaches that there is no such
thing as absolute rest; we know only
relative rest. Motion and change is
the normal condition of nature. We
are Fastening we know not whittier.
This characteristic in the realm of
the natural is being emphasized more
and more as the years go by. 1t is re-
marked with some alarm that winter is
slowly but surely encroaching on the
warmer regions of the temperate zone.
Last winter the orange crop in Florida
was completely destroyed, and winter
in most of the southern states is becom-
ing terror to fruit growers and gar
deners. TCrnadoes, cloud bursts and
extremes of heat and cold are becom-
ing more numerous and disastrous each
year. Only week or ten days ago
Etna began pouring forth fire, smoke
and lava. Mount Vesuvius is more
lively that Etna and the town of Re
sina built on the ruins of Herculaneum
is in imminent danger. What do these
unusual disturbances portend?
Scientists teach that $4,000 years ago
the north pole which now points to the
North star pointed to very different
region of the heavens. As far back as
5000 years it pointed to the star Alpha
in constellation Draco. 1t is estimated
that the pole makes circle of the
changes of climate. on the earth. If
ages ago it was temperate, even tropical,
at the north pole, and the earth con-
tinues to make this circuit, is it not
more than probable that the same eli
matte conditions will again obtain