Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-21

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four was 50 unpopular III lren,''u 40.
the late Father lIealy OF pray
marked to him, IF the peoi'ie n" ~.
the devil as much as they hate Sou' --''
occupation would be gone ,ro
| Scotland loves him as truly "s i
land does. Nearly every UNIVERSE.
within her borders has ho'l''roa lnn
with office or degree ThrouGhoul i-ns
land he is respected and valued w.
Morley and he are united by ciose
bonds of mutual good will, ana 'N''
stone had always high opinion VI
him. ~ u.bo
1t was that Grand Old Man WY
once said, "He is fit to lead iia'ion'
II has been said that Mr.. Balloui
has autocratic tendencies, bnT ''''' 40
not true, for he meets on TERMS -
friendship and equality every one ~
Ia cultured and refined, no matter "na'
their birth says the Boston iie'"'''
His constituents and his tenants "io
devoted to him. and his private ch"i
meter can BE termed very lovaple
one. He treats his suhordinatcs WIN
a charm Of manner and courtesy "Nio'
raises them to his own level. 10 HIS
servants and interiors he Is always so
polite that by his very politenesS 'le
sets a gulf betwc1a them,
An amusing story Is told OF his IN
structions to his butler, who had l'peN
In his service for some years ana "llo'
he discovered. was In the habit or leil''
ing himself to his cigars. He brought
two different brands and placed lhei''
In his cigar box and, pointing to the
better quality. said to his man, "Nhen
you take my cigars. Johnson please
take these" This story illustrates the
character Of the man.
Here is a story Of Lord Salisbury
which exhibits the exprcmicr In tnat
best Of lights, the ability not to forget
old friends says the Family Herald.
In his struggling days Lord SANS
bury and certain prcSslnan worked
In the same room and in the small
hours used to send out for beer ana
sandwiches or bread and cheese for
two, paying for them each In turn
On one occasion the presSnan PAM Gil
two successive nights, and, as 1t nap
pened. it was the last two nights they
worked together. Lord Salisbury nev-
er again appeared in that room, and
the next thing the pt'osSlnan knew OF
his quonuam colleague was that he
had become dirct heir to the title to
which he ultimately succeeded.
Years rolled on, and the two did not
meet AS ell tie world knows. Lord
Salisbury accompanied Lord Bcacots-
field, then Mr. Dsraeli, as fellow plen-
ipotentiary to the Berlin conference
assembled to rcarranse the llHp Of Eu-
rope ut the end of the Russo-Tnrkish
war. The pressman also iourneyed To
Berlin as special correspondent for his
paper. Being DESTROYS of Obtaining eX
elusive information, he sent in his card
to the British Observation-Disclosures. In
stead as he expected, of being handed
over to one Of the private secretaries
he was shown into Lord Salisburys
"Look hers, b. I'm still owing you
for that last bread and cheese that we
had together. Sit down and have d
glass Of wine with ne and tell me how
l can serve you. The pressman told
and In the event was enabled to ac-
complish what is called Scoop
Lord Salisbury's real preoccupation
has been public business, and personal
interests sit lightly upon him In the
presence of affairs There is a story
which the foreign office people are fond
OF telling, says the Pail Mall Maya
zine. One day, In the midst of dip
lomatic crisis, papers were brought to
him by Mr.. Y. and were discussed
Exit Mr.. X. and enter Mr.. A.. who
was Lord Salisburys official shadow.
and this dialogue occurs: Lord Sails
bury-Mr. A., who Is that intelligent
young man who has just gone out?
Mr.. A.-That is Mr. X, one of YOUR
lordships private secretaries.
Lord Salisbury has long been noted !
for the possession Of a remarkable
faculty, If 1t may be SO termed. which |
enables him to detach himself from
the everyday world of men and their
affairs, says the Brooklyn Eagle. He |
VIII not bother recalling a mans name
IT the recollection involves any mental
labor, and it is said that one Of his
most able assistants in the foreign
office has for years been subjected to
the humiliation of being addressed nv
his chief as Mr.. Flower or Mr.. Fowler
or anything other than his real namo
which happens to be Foley.
IT appears, according to story that
has been floating around London that
the king, Lord Salisbury, the bjsbon
OF London and some others were in n
room together. Turning to the bishon
the king remarked: DO you know
what Lord Salisbury just said abont
you! He turned your way and oske,
who Is that young looking cleric ,,
The bishop laughed somewhat nor,
ously, as though he were embarrassed
and the king continued: "You neodn,t
mind that, my lord. A little while 400
l showed him my latest photogronb
lie examined it carefully for -