davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-21
Ell canal de Panama
en- tratos de Venta.
PR0P0SICIONES HECHAS =
al Goblerno de los EE. Unidos
para su compra.

Sc dice que el doctor Martinez
Silva, ministro de Colombia en- los
Estados Unidos, he presentado una
proposition q Ia comision del Istmo
de Panama en- benaficio de Ia Com
paf1fa del Canal.
Sc sugestiona la reunion de dos
tasadores para que lestimen ell valor
del Ca. al, con e1 objeto de venderlo
s los Estados Unidos.
Los dos tasadores seran, uno de
signado por Ia Compaf1fa, y el otro
por el gobierno de los Estados Uni.
dos. .~
81 no es possible llegar q un
acuerdo razonable, teniendo en- cuen:
ia los trabajos verifcados, maquina.
rias, &, Sc designar4 un arbitro cuya
desiguaci6n prevalecer&.
El velor del canal SO calcula en-
$40, 600, 600.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-21
Evacuation de China
Condolences bajo las cualeS
las tr0paS eXtranjeraS
Sc retiraran.

La evacuaci0n de China 90 veri'
ficar6 q IN mismo tempo y ninguna
naci6n proceder& sola.
Sc enviar& una nota & las conf
stones Chinas fjando el total de las
indemnizaciores.
Si China accede, uns gran parte
de las tropas .extranjeras Sc retira'
ran, pero permauecerA- -un ndmero
sudciente, hasta que el arreglo este
terminado; entonces toda Ia tropa
evacuara exception de una guardia
para las legaciones Y las fortiflcacio.
nes entire Pekfn y Ia costa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-21
VARIEDADES

En- las islas de Java y Sumatra,
crece una planta que Sc eleva de 3 s
4 pics, do tallos delgados y espino- .
SOS y hojas en- forma de coraz6n, q
hecha grandes flores blancas, cuyo
perfume mata cuando Sc aspira un
POGO, 10 mismo 4 los hombres que &
los animales. De este vegetal de Ia
muerte existe un ejemplar en- el Jar
din de aclimataci6n de- Filadelfia.
La hiedra marina llamada nereo
cytis, cue Sc desarrolla hasta 300
pies de altura, esta calificada Ia plan
ia gigantic del mundo.
En- Acheroft Colombia Britain
ca, se ha descubierto una especie de
greda que, sin otros preparativos.
puede emplearse como ell mejor ia
bon, produciendo el mismo resulta
do. Posteriormente Sc han encon
trado otros yacimientos de este ia.
bon mineral en- Nerada, Dakota, Ca
lifor MIA y los Estados Unidos.
El mas raro de los habitantes del
mar es ell PEI llamado por los ameri
canos <Ribb6n fish, (pes cinta) que
vive en- las grandes profuadidsd es.
y del que Sc han obtenido solo Is Q
jemplares en- ell finadc sig'o..
En- Ia isla de Goa (pr6xima &
Bombay So produce ell sarbol me
lanc6lico,, llamado ssf, porque echa
flores que SOLO abren al empezar Ia
snoche, cay@ndcse Ia mayor parte de
elias al caer el dia y cerrandose las
demas, reproduci@ndose ell mismo
fen6meno todas las noches del af1o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-21
Carbon Coke.

Legftimo para fundicion y coci.
nas econ6micas Sc recibe una gran
partida de este mineral por bergan'
tin sHenry Crosbe, pr6ximo q lie.
gar. Sc vendera a precios muy Ii
mitados. Agente para Ia venta-
Edelmiro Gonzalez San Juan.
~ Marina
S 15-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-21
JuegOS fl0raleS.

Es casi SECURE que Sc llevan &
cabo, con motive de las festas de
San Juan unos luc!dos sJUEGOS
FLORALES.
Hoy SO reunlran para ese obje
to buen ndmero de iteratos.
Aplaudimos esa idea que dar4
una bucn muestra de nuestra cultura
intellectual.
Preparense, pues, nuestros poe.
tas para entrar en- liza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-21

err6nea, el gran desquebrajamiento
y fractura de sus masas, que consti.
tuyen el hecho mas caractsristico
de nuestras montaf1as, y que mas
impresiona 4 quien por veg primera
SO aventura por los caminos interio.
res de esta Snizs de los tr6picos.
RAMON GAMBIA CORDOVA:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-21
ESPINACAS
CON HUEV0

Un professor de un colegio me
dico assgnra que las espinaeas con
tienen mas hero que Ia yema de
IN huevo, mientras que 6sta contie'
ne mas hero que Ia carne.
Un plato ordinario de espinacas
y huev0s cocidos es tan saludable y
nutritivo, como cualquiera otro en-
que ell hero toma parte.
Este importante mineral SO en-.
cuentra tambi6n en- grandes cantida-
des en- las manzanas, lentejas, fre.
sas, habichuelas blancas, guisantes,
papas, y en- muchas otras frutas y
VEGETABLES.
Las grosellas negras bien coci'
das y cogidas en- saxon, curan la ane'
mia que Sc ha hecho CT jnica.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23
LAND OWNERS NOTICE.

To Mrs. Lena Gay, Dennis Starr,
Mrs. T. G. Whitehill, Geo. B. Mich
OILS Geo. A. Drew, Joseph M. Comoli,
Worthy Gay, M. Cook, J.. A. Matln-
son, all OF the city Of Barre, vt.
We the unCe signed street com.
missioners OF the City Of Barre, here
with give you notice that we will meet
in the City Council Room, In said City
Of Barre, on the goth day of July, A.
D. 1901, at 8 &C ock a. m for the
purpose sof assessing the owners OF
lands adjoining a certain proposed
street extending from Elmwood Aven'
ne, westerly as described IN the petit
ton for such street, nov on file in
the City Clerks Office, so much of the
expenses of opening said highway, in.
Guiding land damages as the said
Commissioners shall Judge such lands
will be benefited thereby.
Dated City of Barre, this 9TH day of
July, A. d. 1901.
Abram Mann. Street Com
James Mackay, missioners
II. G. Patterson ) City Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23
EAST CORINTH

The Congrt g%ational sCcit ty and
every one interested seem to be united
in trying to engage Rev. G. T. Row
ell as pastor Tor the ensuing year.
MISS Josephine Lewis of Mortified,
a recent graduate from The high
school at that place, is assisting her
brother, Fred Lewis, in his store.
Mrs. Curriers' fine residence is near
ly completed. Her daughter, Mrs. f.
e. Page, and son will live with her.
George S.earns, the veteran trap.
per, is stopping at tue old homestead
tor a few weeks. Woodchucks and
other carni erous animals will d. we'll
to stay In doors for The present.
John Page has engaged Wallace
Chalmers to shoe horses and assist
him in his carriage shop at the north
end OF the village.
The Jdckman Brothers are now do.
ing a rushing business with orders
ahead.
Mrs. Charles Taplin of Randolph is
visiting relatives and friends IN this
vicinity.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23
LAND OWNERS NOTICE

To Geo. A. Drew, F. l.. Clark, A
M. Smith, 10 Gay, H. w Whitcomb,
Mrs. L. w. Whitcomb and FIN. Whit
comb, all of the City Of Barre, Vt.
We the undersigned Street Commits.
sioners Of the City Of Barre, hereby
give you notice that we will meet in
the city council room in said City Of
Barre on the 30th day Of July A. D.,
1901 at 8 O'Clock for the purpose Of
assessing the owners Of lands adjoin-
ing a certain proposed street extend
ing from Pleasant street and in the
directions as described in the petition
for such street now on file in the city
clerk s Office So much of the expenses
Of opening said highway, ir Guiding
land damages as the said commission
ers shall Judge such lands will be ben
cited thereby.
Dated at the City of Barre, this 9Th
day of July A. D., 1901.
Abram Mann, James Mackay, H. G.
Paterson, Street Commissioners,
City OF Barre, Vt. If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23

+. T. Hutchinson had a COW killed
in his pasture by lightning the 18TH.
The lightning also struck his cart
shed, demoliShing il. 1t was within
a few feet Of his large new barn.
Thomas Utton found a COW dead in
bis pasture.
The remains of James HoWieson OF
Gilmore were inferred in the cemetery
here July 10.
Two daughters Of Henry Ladd Of
Illinois are visiting their uncle, 9. M.
Ladd.
Mrs. Hopkins has returned to work
for p. II. Blodgett.
G. N. Curtis little boy, while try
ing to sharpen a scythe the otner day.
cut his foot quite severely.
Almon Austin and wife Of Morris
vile, are visiting at Mrs. Sherman's.
1t wal quarterly meeting at the M.
e. church Sunday. Presiding Elder
Nutter Of St. Adams preached an in
teresting seruon, followed by the
sacrament. One was received llto the
church by letter from California, and
two from probation Into 1u:l connec-
tiOn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23
WANT Ed

WANT Ed
Five Hundred Mothers,
To buy Iron Clad Hose for their boys
and girls. F. A. HUTCHINSON,
Tailoring Agent, Room 8, Eastman
Block, Barre, VT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23
CITY NEWS

some Az members OF Gne Barre FIRE
Department attended the special
meeting of the department Saturday
evening and enjoyed a "smoke talk"
at the expense Of Theodore l.. Snow,
third assistant engineer, in honor or
his recent marriage.
A. A. Sargent spent Sunday at
Queen City Park, Blu ellington.
A. H. Love- " of Newark, N. j.,
is IN the city. He is a leading bust
ness man there and with bis brothers
is looking for a couple Of farms so that
they may go to farming and recuper-
ate their health.
Judge W. E. Barney has nearly all
his effects in order so that he expects
to leave for Alba, Fla, the last OF
the week.
There will be a practice meeting Of
Hose Co. No. 3, this evening at I
p. m.
A BARRE WOMAN Asks
''Have you a door paint that will last
two weeks" Yes we have Devoe'S;
it has a sbeautiful gloss and will wear
two years il properly applied. Sold
by Reynolds & Son.
Among the granite men who have
been recent visitors in town are the
following registered at the City Hotel:
H. $. Ainsworth, Van Vert, o.; J.. G..
Wherry, Elyno, o.; G. G. Ferguson,
Buckport, Me.
ii. G.. Woodruff of Manchester, N.
H., was a guest at the City Hotel yes
terday.
G. j. Davis left yesterday afternoon
for New York on a short business
trip.
j. F. Perry has gone to Groton
P nd on a camping out trip with a
party Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. &. Cram left yes
terday for a few weeks stay at Nor.
Vile.
P. T. Tefy LETT yesterday for Lei
cester junction to care for Mrs. Tefy'S
mother who is very sick.
The lawn ps rty held Saturday even
ing at the church of the Good Shep.
herd was a grand success. The lawn
was prettily trimmed with lighted
Chinese lanterns and during the even
ing a large number of people we're
served with ice cream.
Mrs. Albert Jarrett and Evelyn and
John Marion returned yesterday from
short stay in Burlington.
Mrs. Sarah Jones has gone to
No GLOSS CARRIAGE PAINT MADE
will wear as long rs Devoe s. No
others are as heavy bodied, because
Devoe's weigh 3 to s ounces more to
the pint. Sold by Reynolds & Son.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23
CABOT.

David Nelson's house caught fire
Sunday afternoon at 2 0 clock, and
was totally destroyed. Very little Of
the furniture was saved. The pro.
pelty was valued at between 800 and
$500, and waS insured IN the Uuiun
Mutual of Montpelier, $500 on the
house and $500 on the furniture. The
ire was caused by the explosion Of a
gasolene stove. Mrs. Nelson was In
another part of the house al The
time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23
Old Age and A Bare
Cupboard.

can be kept out Of your combination
byadoption Of and rigid adherence to
u rules Of Endowment OF Deferred
Annuity.
National Life Iusurarce Co. Of
mont (Mutua) ORGANIZED in 1850
). S. Ballard, General Agent, N. b
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3
Miles Block, Ba re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23
WEST TOPsHAM.

The Rev. James Boyd having been
called to Maine for a few weeks Hon.
j. B. Brooks LID, Dean of the Law
School in the University Of Syracuse.
N. Y, will speak to his people at the
services here at l0.45 and at | D. m.,
at East Orange Sunday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23
EAST CALAIS.

Mr., and Mrs. j. O. Lamb are at
Caspian Lake this week.
Miss M. L. Pierce entertained lao!
friends from Montpelier Saturday ana
Sunday.
L. Provost goes to Northtield 10
work in w. L. Plerce''S new store.
w. l.. Pierce is making a feed store
in his barn.
L. L. Provost, F. j. Gale and 6. +.
Sowdeu were in Barre Saturday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23

There are many good advertising
nediums In Vermont but if you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you should
do so for quick returns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-23
6Iynn's Dysentey Tablets

Contain no opium or other harmful
drug. Cures all forms of Dysentery.
and Collie pains Immediately, and do not
constipate or produce fever. but removes
all Inflammation and fever and leaves
you in nutural condition. Especially good
for children. 25c a box, at all dealers,
OF by mail,
Il had a severe case of summer complaint
this month and it continued for ten days.
l tried several remedies. but they did me
no good. ! finally got a box of Glynns'
Dysentery Tablets and four of them entire
ly cured me-"
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR
Bellows Falls, vt, Aug. 81. 1901
WALTER g.. CLYNN,
Manufacturing Pharmacist
Saxtons River, Vt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
"TOuUY tTkTN>'N mr."

From Th- NcW-OrranS Times Democrat.
An Enslishman connected With the mulr =t,p-
uruts from this port To- S"uth Africa told an odd
story feN days az" which has slightly horse
marine flavor. but here 10 rs. The topic ~ con-
Nrrsdtiou was tn" httle par'ak" hat which is
the distinguishing characteristic ot TIN i;rlttsh
soldier and which. plI lIsteIcd ON tn" rNtr, No pos
terror prptubeTaucr of his heai. Is held iu place.
by "a lctthrrn band girdling tn face and hooked
beneath what is universally known as Tommy
Atkius's Lip" From constant exercise Of tho
inferior lahial muscle remarkable DEVELOPMENT
has been produced. and M due c"urS- Of rlme
the prehcnsi" quality "t tt" tiritlsh lower lip
may b- expected 20 transform itself into Stfn,.-
thing generally useful da the trunk of the
tapr.
I;ut that has nothing To do with the English
mans story. which concerns only the origin of
III. Ip band Like many another fashion, il was
the result. it appears. OF accident and vanity.
Tim. was when the Britishrr. in accord with
common sense and the rest of th" universe. held
his hat 10y strap beneath the chin 81 il
was until on,. of the early Indian campaigns
when the AtkinScs of the DAY were having high
times skinning ireums. dnd II" common soldier
felt comfortable unless hr Vas iotiuE a k"htnp1T
around his pocket IL was not always com
Portable campaigning. however. and sometimes
money WAS plentiful than food. pnr day
IA command which had been ordered 10 march
from Tenares to one of those places which Kip
ling knows how In spell had its cnmmIssariat
cut of and forced To- march three days with
only food enough for one l'y the time the
route half over all the Spunk had gone out
of the command. and ON the last day demoraliZa-
tiOn was 81 complete that attack would have
been very serious matter. The officer in
charge a person of resources and. haltin6
his command. he ordered the men To take off
their caps and shorten the chin straps six
inches. When the soldiers put their hats on
again the bands struck them across the lips.
Now. all who hungry may chew and be
banked his next command. The Atknses
did as directed and soon found that munching
the leather strap reduced their hunger To an
astonishing degree, and the command marched
to its destination. chewing and cheerful and
proud of their adventure that they affected
the short bride. and the fashion quickly spread
20 the rest of the army. That officer must have
had experience in athletics. it is well known
among runners that to hold something firmly
between the teeth IL great assistance In case
II violent and sustained effort, and mOuthpieces
with rubber bands. made specially for the pur-
pose. sold by dealers in sporting goods
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
RIED GLACIERS.
From Nature.

From Nature.
The interesting discovery by Baron Toll OF
buried glaciers from the glacial period, covered
with more recent post glacial deposits contain
ing branches and roots of alnuS lTuJlcoSit' uhutF
the. 7fth degree of attitude ON the Great Lyak-
hoff I.Iand of NcW-Si5cria. has already been
mentioned several times in these columns we
have now received the thirty y-Sccond volume OF
the Memoirs tZapiskD of the Russian Geo
graphical Society the first faSclCule OF Whlch
contains Baron Tolls memoir IN full, with SeN-
rr.I futervStluL photographs Three OF theSe
represent cliffs of glaciers CIoSsll ElacleIS' as
Baron T1ll describes theml. which are masses
of ice not of river lee. of Ice formed iu cltt,~,
hut undoubtedly of glacial icH- dJtInS rom
th. glacial period. and covered Hiih more recent
LAYERS 0f soil. while two other puuto-rdUhS rep
resent layers of soil containing remains ot Anus
fruticuSu and species Of saliN dep'-' ,ei a. '''
the ice The branches and the roots ot .'
the catkinS which We're found 10y Baron T. u
show that these trees. which r1W do mort ~'-- 4
beyond - degrees north latitude, grew ." .''
New Siberian islands during the pos 10
period As 70 the mammcth the rhiu' tr'S -Hi
ot her extinct mammals. IL seems iWT $50
since. the researches of Fr schmidt Iulvr-
sky Isunsr and FuI! Not 60 accept the l7St
authors conclusion. namely The mamNnotho
and the other contemporary mammals lived eH
the spots where We now find their relics, they
died out owing to "A change IN the ply siCo- geo
graphical conditions % the region. The hoG.eS
Of these mammals. which have not died N cen
sequence Of some sudden CGtaS StTophe, were Ct-
posted in cold region. partly on river terraces
and partly the shores of lakes and on zee
surfaces 0f the glaciers. and there they ~'-e
gradually buried in i0am fhey have Been I'e-
served in the Way aS have heth pItSei 'cd
the masses of ice underneath. OWING in 1 per
manrnt and perhaps increasing cold
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
EDUc4TIov " SCOTLAND
The London Globe

From The London Globe.
IL seems Scotland is not such an eduCatl"nai
,,sr,.,i,s a.. il generally supposed. In the cap
EEdinburgh- state of elementary educa-
tion is represented by the Chief inspector OF
ScbooIs as in a backward state ON account of
I,ck ~ accommodation. The population in the
census returns Of this year is given as "Io.f:?.
and although extra accommodation Is 70 De
80 in Sentember for nearly four thousand
ahtIirar the fnsnectOr states that as a result of
III, ~ - ,i;.isrcies' lin some of the schools in the
congested localities severai chldreh oI Yen.
49, come 10 school for the first time. They
cannot be placed in the infant department. nor
are they fit to do the WORK OF standard l., SO
class by themselves.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

estimate their powers and to fail when the
pinch comes.
Those who learn to know the mountains and
their ways, who look forward with prudence
and prepared for what may come. who en-
plOy good guides in sufficient number for the
work they intend to accomplish, who bring
themselves into good condition before they sub
nit their bodies To very severe trials, and,
finally, who learn the climbers craft by slow
degrees and proceed from easy to difficult-such
men seldom fall victims to Alpine accidents.
Occasionally a true accident may be their end.
but it is the rarest event.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

fragrant blooms. Carpet bedding gardeners
may know little of them. but in old fashioned
gardens. where sweet OdorS are held in high re-
gard and where a sweet confusion and a
charming irregularity are greatly priced. beds
of pinks and carnations of every KIND and
hue delight the senses by their simple beauty
and delicious fragrance.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
NTH l.rlIilIn,lres

Firing CorOnations, and SopS-iu- Wine"
Coronation seems To have been an earlier
form of 'carnation. and the blossom was prob
ably so called from its use in the making of
floral chaplets
lsut whether coronation came before carua-
tion. or carnation before coronation. il is quite
certain that in the earlier of the name
Still current there was no reference to color in
tended. We accustomed nowadays To as
soClate the name carnatlon with the rich red
color of the flower but the old botanists and
herbaliStS made the name cover n variety of
coiors. Gerarde speaks of a yellow Carnation in
his garden. which had to him from
friend in Poland. I4yte says that some be of
colour white, some carnatiOn of a lively
flesshe colour, some be of cleare bright
redde some of darke deepe redde and
some specked." This is as true to-day as
when it was written. The Glove pink or gilly-
flower has been the parent of u host of lovely.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-05-31
ORE RATES.

St. Paul, May 28.-The railway and
warehouse commission tackled the
iron ore rate case this morning, 1t
held secret session of an hour and
half with Attorney General Doug
las and Senator Clapp. The latter
has been retained as counsel, lAle
result of the conference it is like
ly that proce :dings will be begun
to compel the iron ore roads to file
their ore rates and thus acknowl-
edge the authority of the commits
sion to regulate such rates. If the
commission acts on the advice OF
the two attorneys it will bring such
proceedings.
The commissioners have been
disposed to let the matter drag
along until the hearing, which is to
take place July 8, and then t. have
both questions tried at once, that
of the commissioner authority ov.
er the ore rates, and that as to
whether the rate fixed by the com.
mission is reasonable. One is a
question of law; the other a ques
ton of fact.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-05-31


PRESIDENT SCHWAB, of the United
States Steel Co.. in an address to the
St. Georges Evening Trade school
in New York, the other night, said
this. which is worth reading: %"Of
course, in talking about how boy
is to succeed, will assume that the
boy is straightforward and honest,
for otherwise success is absolutely
impossible. Now, in the veryifirst
place, when you go for a start in
life, do not make the mistaketha is
often made in asking some man of
influence to get you position. Go
yourself for it. 1t doesn't matter in
the slightest how low you start at
first. If you are going to rise, you
will pass the first stages very quick
ly, anyway. If you'have some influ-
entail man to start you, as soon as
you begin to succeed the least bit
others will point to you and say:
"He had influence to back him. Y1u
should go in on your own merit,
and win ON your own merit. The
boy who: starts with influence back
of him starts with a hahdicap.Ioad
of circumstances. DR.. :Rainsford
has spoken 'of the experience.of a
boy who quit work because his sal
AIRY was not increased soon enough.
/ know fhat very banker that he
stoppedwOrking for, and only yes-
tertlay%I was sitting in his Office
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-05-31
RIGHT you ARE, CLAUDEI

Hibbing News: There is an item
going the rounds of the state press
to the effect that Odin Halden, of
Duluth, has a chance of becoming
a candidate before the Republican
state convention for state auditor
and there is an "if" to the story. It
is that Mr.. Halden may have the
place if Bob Dunn, present state
auditor, becomes a candidate for
governor. We can see no reason
why Mr.. Halden should be asked to
play second fiddle. to anyone, and
we hope he will enter the race
against all Corners if he wants the
place, and give out all the. fight
there is in him, Mr.. Halden is one
of the best posted men in the state
on tax matters-an essential in the
state auditors offce-and there is
no reason why he should not enter
the race, and less reason why he
could not win if he entered. The
state machine is pretty we'll in the
hands of the Twin cities, the same
as the county works are in the
hands of Duluth, yet with st. Louis
county back of Mr.. Halden, as it
certainly would be, he would prove
formidable candidate whether or
not Governor Van SAINT were turned
down. Mr.. Halden enjoys an, ex-
tensive acquaintance about the
state and is a loyal, Woodworking,
unselfish Republican, high in the
councils of his party. His claim to
the Office of state audi,or is Just
as clear as any mans, and we hope
to soon hear that he has announced
his candidature. !!