davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
EAST MoNrpELIER.


Harry Daniels has just returned from
trip to 81. Louis
Governor Bell and a large party Of
friends from Montpelier, all Changers,
visited East Montpelier Grange Thurs
day evening. which was It's first annivcr-
safg, and very pleasant evening was
enjoyed BY an present An interesting
programme was rendered, in charge Of
Lecturer Mrs. J. r. Young. and c. f.
Dudley, musical director Then came
a number OF good speeches BY visiting
members Of the legislature and speech
By GOV. Bell that was a great pleasure
TO all to hear it was so encouraging and
helpfnl to the work of the Grange Re-
freshmeuis consisting Of sandwiches,
cake, coffee and fruit were served in
charge OF Master OF the Grange IL W.
Farnham and wife, Mr. and Mrs j. f..
Robbins, MIR and Mrs J.. G. Halnmett
and Mr.. and Mrs G. H. CLARK.
Miss Jennie Bell, daughter OF the gov
ernor, accompanied her father during his
brief visit at East Montpelier We'd
nesday evening
Mrs. Rody Lawson OF Barre is visit
ing her brother, George Rowland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05

90 SNIHIoT9 NoISa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05

UNION cIoTHINe co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05

90 8EIHLoIo NoTSn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05

We Also Have Furs!

We haven't said much about Furs this Fall We haven't
had to- Our stock and prices with many pleased
ers have done the talking
Ladies' FUR Goats Of seal aud electric seal These
dressy Goats Some pan have trimmings Of
COON beaver and dyed otter. special Electric Seal at
$500 Goats Of wombat seal kangaroo and that
are especially good for driving
Don't buy Eur Coat until YOU have the Arna Coat
showing Of woody material waterproof and ranproof
great Coat for warmth and about half the price Of
Eur Coat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
sATuRDAY. NovEMBER ). lgo4.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight, except rain on southern
coast. Sunday cloudy to partly cloudy.
Brisk to high east to north winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Fifty Wood and Coal Heaters

Of all makes and styles Oil Heaters Gasoline and Kerosene Ranges
Sewing Machines second hand Sewing Machines job lot Of Wall Paper
four Washing Machines Dish Washer Milk Tester three Cameras
Millinery, consisting Of Hats Trimmings complete, Ribbons Also
LADIES' and Gents Hose Cdens Underwear Suits and 0yecoas BabY
Carriages etc 0ut Of this stock there least article you need and
you would like. Come and how little viii YOU Sale posi-
tive each evening until November l2 and each Saturday afternoon
two o'clock 0. H. HALE, Auctonesr.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

Work has begun on the laying of the
side of Main street between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
John J. Lumsden, the we'll known
contractor, left for a visit to Califor-
MIA last night. He will be absent
about one month.
d. and R. G. special rates to st.
Louis, Chicago. Boston and other
eastern points For fun ther informa-
tion see S. G. iunn, City agent.
The council did most wise thing
when they declared the outhouses at
the Union station, which have been
disgrace for such long preod,
nuisance.
Miss Helen Newton returned from
Goldsby's IS last night. The family
were to have returned, but it was
raining so hard that they remained
several days longer.
San ] IAN excursion to Salt Lake
So. 90 August 18th. Return limit Aug.
3lst. Special train leaves Union sta
tion at ! 10 p. Ill. Leave orders at
once for your sleeping car reserva-
tions. For tickets and other infor-
nation see S. G. Hum. city agent.
Canon block.
The Kempton Komedy Kompany
will give benefit entertainment for
the Eagles on Friday night at the
Park opera house. The Kempton
Komedy has won itself into the good
graces of the public by their admir-
able playing and undoubtedly there
will be a crow ded house for this spec
ial occasion.
Mrs. Nettie Loeffler. mother of NJ.
H. Loeffier, the tailor, starts from her
native home in Teschen. Austria
today for this country to make it her
future home She will be accompanied
by Mr. Loeffier's sister. She is due to
arrive in New York. on the Deutsch-
land on the 25th of this month. She will
make her home in New Jersey with q
daughter for some time. but may
later come to Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
SheIIing Port Arthur.

Chez Foo, Aug. IL, l1:15 a. m.-
The Russian fleet emerged from
Port Arth ar at 7 a. IN. 1t is stated
that only the smaller Japanese ves-
sells engaged in pursuing it which
lasted two hours.
The refugees from Port Arthur state
that during the last five days Japan
ese shells from Wolf hill have been
dropping into the town. causing much
damage. Several civilians have been
hurt.
One shell hit an old store house un-
der Gold hill. Five hundred sailors
vainly attempted to extinguished the
fire which it caused.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
The Progress is always the best.

The Progress is always the best.
School supplies and stationery at
G. V. Store.
Kodak supplies and base ball goods
at vorbeck's S Music and Book store.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
Guitars, Mandolins Bsnjos at Vor-
becks We handle the celebrated
Washburn instrument.
st. Louis and return $42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland.
For information about roop', etc
write to E. B. Moore, rooms 201 and
202 Frisco building 9th and Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo.
Get pick of 200 late different
popular songs and instrumental sheet
music. which are being sold at 10
cents per copy at vorbeck's music
store.
Queen City Laundry. the best
service possible with good machinery.
Goods called for in any part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col
orado avenue.
For each 80 cents worth of art
goods bought at the G. V. Store you
will be entitled to one chance on a
handsome hand made cluny lace cent
er piece valued at $40.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

Colorado Midland excursions to st.
Louis and return Aug. -, 13, 10. 20,
26, and 30. s32 %. Boston and return
Aug. 10, IL, and 12, $50. 05. st. Lou
is and return everyday $42 :00 Chi
cago and return via St. Louis Si7. 90.
The Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
1t c. Ou t S

In order for advertisement to be productive of results
1t must be placed in the best circulating medium. The
Sentinel prints more ads in month than all the other
papers i'll the county combined do i'll three and
week than any other paper in months Advertisers
get results from The Sentnels ccuationthats the
The Sentinel prints do other papers
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

All of our battenburg patterns cush-
ion top. stamped linen pieces and all
other goods which will be displayed
on our sale tables will be sold at 1-2
price.till Aug. 22nd. u. V. Store. "
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
LIEUTENANT MATHER
lN TROUBLE AGAIN

First Lieut.. George II. AIather, Marine
Corps Is Dun trouble again. He IS on
temporary duty al Mare Island. and
Admiral Bowman III. 5IcCalla. in COM
uaud az the yard, has just forwarded
10 Washington the charges preferred
gail-l TIE Young officer. Financial IT,
T-Eu.ariUrs are said 10 be the graTesr
az these charges
Lieutenant Aather was 10 have sailed
Tor Guam ON The transport Sheridan
W lleE iert san Francisco Dl October ID
lul when The vessel put to sea he was
uor ll board His baggage was held az
hotel iu san Francisco for au unpaid
llI. IL I- also alleged that le d. Iu-
FaIrea il number of other financial
lrTeEu.aIlrles. ILe is now under sur
VIGILANCE awaiting rHa ordering OF a
c1uTJ-mar-ial La trE him.
Lieutenant l-alI-T was recently cried
by court-martlaI aL CaEile, Philippine
Islands ON the charge of seaudal1uz
conduct tending 20 the destruction OF
gaol morals, and conduct uubee1mlns
an officer and "a gentleman. lie was
found guilty 0f both charges. and was
sentenced 10 boz reduced no the foot OF
The E=t OF first Heateuautss "a reduction
OIL about UEJg NUMBER
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
NEW PHAMA SUITS
FOR SOLDIER BOY"
Government Orders Sixty Thousand Of
Them for Use Of Troops in the
Insular Possessions.

Pajamas-60 GOO suits OF them have
been ordered for the regular army.
No more uightshirt parades. but pa
jana parades, IL you please.
Instead Of selecting pink OF blue FOR
the new night garments, practical army
officers, without thought Of the estheti-
cal. chose material OF the hue Of the
cold gray dawn OF the morning after
Most of the first installment Of pa
iamas will be sent to the troops IN the
Philippines. but the innovation VIII
gradually be extended TO posts IN the
United States when the present supply
of robes de mutt Is exhausted
A strike IS expected in the insular pos
session when the Filipinos are asked
TO slip into sOmber paJamas. Nothliis
more modest than turkey REQ, Win
green and yellow trimmings mas ever
been worn By most OF the FlhplHo
fr0CDers. and the descent TO sOmber gray
win be heartreudlng-
some officers are apprehenslNe lest the
FUfDiu0s viii take the pajamas Tor unt-
forms and nave them decorated with
MYRIAD gold buttons. EuJ guar lSI /,
master General Humphrey evidently dld
not fear such q misuse Of the new sdt-
rnanr when he ordered that bJ,VVV sHil7
ba contracted for. in Few weeks DIGS
viii ba opened FOR 10000 suits OF siIllla!
pajamas FOR use in the United states
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
HEAVY LOCOMOTIVE
BREAKS INTO STATION
Smashes Stairway, Hurdles Elevator
Shafts, Skaters Arch at Broad
Street, Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24-An acci-
dent unparalleled ia the annals of local
Tai-FOading occurred In Broad Street sta
ton yesterday morning. and that no one
was killed or even more than slightly
injured is regarded as remarkable.
A heavy locomotive. drawing three
coaches, each more than half filled. oW-
h- %. the failure OF the air brakes TO
work crashed through the buffer built 90
prevent such accidents. smashed an iron
stairway, hurdled two yawning baggage
elevator openings. shattered a huge
brick arch, broke and twisted O. big steel
girder, ana came 90 stop amid a show
er Of debris and a dense cloud Of dust
and steam, only when the pilot touched
tin sign on the station masters office
scores Of persons who were outside the
gates ana a number OF railroad employees
were nearly overtakeu when the heavy
locomotive ploWed It's way along. Those
on the train were scared 10 the point OF
panic, but beyond receiving q severe
bump as the locomotive came To q stand
still hardly a person was injured. a
man in the coach next the tender had
his hands and face cut Dy broken glass.
The engineer and fireman stuck TO
their posts and neither was injured.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
PAINTS
BENEFAGTOR'S PICTURE
OrHn Peck's Portrait Of Mrs. Hearst
Presented to National Cathe-
dral School

Trustees of the National Cathedral
school for Girls have received a poT-
trait of MIS- Phoebe A. Hearst. which
viii be given a prominent place iu one
Of che halls Of the schools.
The portrait is the work OF OTriH
Peck, the Well-lnowu painter and was
shipped TO Washington from California.
AIR. Peck is a prOUege OF Mrs Hearst.
who contributed largely and iu many
ways 10 the advancement OF the artist
The portrait is said 10 be a Iife-like
production of Mrs Hearst, and has re-
ceiyed the highest communication from
many of her friends who have viewed
the picture
Although having wide reputation
among art lovers and critics AIR. Peck
does nor make "a speciality of portrait
painting. and his success lu the Hearst
picture ls regarded as another tribute
TO his versatility.
Air. Peck received his art education
iu Munich. and has been among the
prominent exhibitors I'm Europe and
America.
Ia presenting the portrait 90 lhe Ma
Ji0uaI Cathedral school Ee has given
the school q memorial of It's greatest
DFueLartuI..
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
GOOD WORDS FOR SPAIN
FROM Dr. SPOFFORD
a.Nark Tapleys Of the Human Race"
Are Spaniards, He Tells in
Lecture.

Answorth r. Sponord, Assistant Ii
bariau OF Congress. addressed large
audience AT the last meeting OF the
EVomau-s National Press Association,
held in the parIors OF La Fetra's Hotel
Frances Graham French presided and
introduced Mr. Sp0moTd who took as
his subject. Personal Observations IN
SPAIN" DR.. Sponord returned recently
from q summer in Spain. and his hear
ers followed him through yhe straits OF
Gibraltar. 10 Granada, Seville, Toledo,
JordoVa. Madrid. and other cities repleLe
wirh history or q former clVi-lza non.
According 40 mis- Impressions the gem
LIemeu OF Spain are more polite ana
better dressed shan those or Paris while
the women are more Deauurul Inan their
clothes. which are of Partisan make.
A " wholesome lack OF eGcluslFenesss
national pride which has endured fall
ure and bad government without seek
ing tp drown feelings In strong drink
imam behind the gun,' are q few OF
the striking claEaC LerlsIlcs or spain
In the library of Madrid, Dr. SpOuOrd
was told that women were scarcely ever
admitted a s. readers. and though, accord
inc 20 statistics. the spanish are amply
provided with educational advantage,
the funds therefor are usually confined
40 paper. ii il not AN uncommon sight.
10 meet Well-Dreo teachers on Lle streets
carryins on their breasts huge placard
CA which appears the amount OF their
salary lU arrears.
''The people OF Spain are the Mark
Tapleys or the human race. said Dr..
SpOn0rd, land few Of them emigrate 10
other lands
Az The speaker had refused 10 see q
Spanish buluElL- Mrs Charles III
Pepper described the art she recognized
iu "a night seen Iu Mexico city
Miss French and Mrs. Cromwell were
other rpt1k erS of the evening. During
The social hour that followed. light re-
1reSumeUts were serVd by Mrs. la
FerTa- assisted by her son and his bride
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
ARIZONA WIPES OUT
HER FLOATING DEBT
Financial Condition Is Excellent.
Objects to Union With New
Mexico.

The annual report Of the governor Of
Arizona for the fiscal year ended June
50 was made public b. the Department
OF the Interior today.
The report shows that Arizona was
never in better financial condition. The
floating indebtedness, which on June 80.
1903. was So. $3.50 has been completely
wiped out, and So. S4s IS remained In the
general fund on the close OF the fiscal
year 1904
The report Of the Territorial treasurer
shows that there was received from all
sources during the year ended June
so. 1904. the aggregate sum Of Ss29. 922- q.
including Sl77. 81. the balance on hand
June 80 1903. From this there was dis
bursed $40 Z6S. ~, leaving Slsg, 2g3- IS on
hand June 90 Territorial warrants are
now paid in cash. a condition which has
not existed since the Territory was or
gained.
The tax levy. as fixed by the board Of
equalization of the Territory, is the
lowest since 1900. For each 500 OF yaIu-
alton the Territorial tax Is IS cents. In
1906 IL was S1-O5; in 1902 IL was Sl131s and
in 1901, SLY. When consideration is
given 20 the extensive improvements
made I'm Territorial institutions since
{ -.FiF N44rli Allr LAX levy was blL
cents. il will be seen that the tax OF
/ y q IS prOpOruOuately lower than at any
[ time in the history OF the Territory
While anxious for statehood the gov
eruor protests against the proposition
( Of uniting Arizona and New Mexico be-
/ fore admission. The report says:
! Finding themselves confronted with ii
plan 90 unite their Territory with New
/ Mexico, the people or Arizona have pro
/ tested vigorously. and they will continue
/ 10 do so until they have defeated this
/ rtpuguaut scheme
! le injustice OF il should readily APP
peal 90 ALL Here men have fought Tor
over forty years 10 strengthen "a Com
IaouWealtl- over $4,000 OF taxable
wealth has been accumulated s.. 0JI 900
has been invested ia churches and
l church schools over 81 Co., 900 has been
gwen 10 the cause OF education i'm the
I construction and equipment OF public
@ehoeL4r al different points throughout
I the TERRITORY are located puuIic build
iuES constructed by the Territory. and
I every where there exists a public spirit
and patriotism which shows The char
aeter OF tAe people. To be united win
&c" Mexico would bring DISCOURAGE
/ meut 20 Arizguiaus."
Inc report shows large increases i'm
! expenditures for schools and education
generally. and Tor irrigation ana 0fhar
/ improvements.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
PLUME
WILL SUE LABOR UNION
Suspended Because Of His Commits
sion, Wants Heavy
Damage.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct s4-Lieut. c.
+. Tlchborne. who was suspended from
the Plumbers Union because he refused
10 give uD his commission in the Ma
tionai Guard. 81 prepared 20 commence
action for damages.
He applied for work at each plumbing
shop in the city, and work was refused
in all Of them He went 20 each OF the
shops and secured signatures OF master
plumbers % the following statement.
This ceTtifies thar Charles Il. Itch
borne applied TO me on October IS. 1904
Tor employment as plumber. ] have re-
fused 20 employ him for the reason that
he has been expelled from Local Union
No go, United Association OF Journey
men Plumbers. and by reason OF the law
OF said union they are not permitted TO
work iu a. shop with Tichb0rue. I con-
slider IichboFne a good workman, and
would willingly give him employment
bat Tor the action OF said union
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
SHOOTING CONTEST
WITH HUMAN TARGETS
Rival Villagers Decide to Test Rifle
Workmanship on Each Others
Bodies.

PARIS. Oct IA pitched battle De-
tween Villagers OF PlouE=nec and Merle
yenez. in the north Of France. ended III
two men being shot dead, third being
mortauy wounded. and seven others Sc
ri0usly injured
The lueu had engaged IN shooting
competttion. on the border between the
Villages. and excitement ran very h-sh.
Ar the close a violent dispute broke Out
as 10 the accuracy Of the scoring
AS neither side would admit an error
the rivals decided TO prove their supe-
riority OF workmanship Oh each other
bodies Adjouruiug TO a ueighboring
ned. they faced each other and Dlazed
away. ,s.-v- .r-t
dead and others were soon lying nelp-
less i'm The grass. Ten men had been sEot
before the ARRAY came 20 an emo
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
HORSE IN RUNAWAY
INJURIES THREE MEN

hree persons We're slightly injured
yesterday afternoon when Il horse be-
longing 10 Thomas Costello. of Twelfth
and II Streets northeast. and i'm charge
OF George Dorsey, negro took fright
az street car and ran away from
North Capitol and II Streets. Tho aui-
mai dashed down North Capitol street.
throwing Dorsey out of the buggy.
lie received Injuries which uecsssi-
tated his being taken 10 the Casualty
Hospital
John MagEuder, who was also iu the
buggy was hurled 90 the ground and
ia addition TO being shaken up ne re-
ceived suudry cuts and bruises.
John Wolf OF 1923 New Jersey Avenue
northwest. stopped the runaway al
North Capitol aud l. Streets IIe was
knocked down and injured In The knee
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
INCORPORATED HERE

Articles Of incorporation for the United
States Historical Society We're filed Sat
ur,lay under the laws of the District Of
CoIum1l-. The object OF the society SIS
10 collect historical matter. particularly
tHat pertaining ~ the army. Following
are the officers
President. Mai j. H. slime. historian
OF Ile Army of tue Potomac. Washing
PHIladeIulil- Prof j.. s.. Jones. Column
bu=. Ohio. State superintendent OF pub
DE Instructions Prof Alfred Eayless.
Springfield. Ill.. state superintendent ~
public instruction. Prof John j.. Rigs.
DeE L1IuH=. iowa. state superintendent t
OF public instructions Hon. Doaue RoDi-
son. Pierre S. d., state historian
Capt Homer j. Locking. Washington
treasurer. Capt Robert H. Wood. Wash
1lE-ol- secretary. Capt d. Walter All-
cHaI Washington Executive commit
tce- Gen. william EiIury. Gen. j.. W.
whitaker Gen. John s. McCalmouL. and
Can't a. 80 Hustled.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
FINAL BURIAL
Of POPE LEO
Removal of the Body Next
Month.
TRADITION Is IGNORED
Riot at Burial Of His Predecessor
May Explain Present Delay
in Ceremony.
TRADITION Is IGNORED

ROME. oct. 2I-Pope Plus has de-
cided that Lhe final intermeut OF the
body of Pope Leo XIII In the Church
of ST. john Laterau is 10 take place
not later than next month.
I'm July. 1903, the body was laid away
iu vault high up i'm the west wall Of
St. Peters. BY the traditions of the
church the intermeusl should have taken
place on the exact anniversary OF the
first burial
But L0T reasons of their own the au-
thorities permitted that date TO pass
uun0liced Had not Pope Plus taken
The matter i'm his own hands, LeO.s re
mains might have stayed I'm the vault
llr years.
When the body of Plus TX, Leo's pre-
dgCCssOr. was removed from ST. Peter s.
Irrliru auff-CIerEcaIs made ID the oc-
easi0u of a riot i'm which the body
barely escaped being thrown into the
TlBer II was. perhaps, FEAR OF rope
titl0u of This disEraceful occurrence
which made the authorities pause,
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Ostrich farming has become one OF the
most profitable OF the industries OF Arl-
iona.
In his annual report the governor or
that Territory says a farmer on SAT-
River, who has J.. 600 birds. IS making
fortune annually. This report was made
public by the Department Of the In
terror today. The governor says:
Important Industry.
The industry is fast becoming one or
great commercial Importance, In 1893
Josiah Harbert Of Phoenix, imported
sixteen birds from South Africa which
he placed on a farm q few miles from
the city OF Phoenix.
"A number of the birds died after the
long voyage and the change Of food and
climate, and very little progress was
made during the first few years
However. when the birds became ac-
Climated and their care was more thor
oughlv understood. they began 10 thrive.
The Matching was done by means OF a
large incubator and proved very sue
Cessful il was found that the Dlrds
raised In the Salt River Valley We're
several inches taller than the native
bird and the feathers Of finer quality
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
JOHN BUCHANAN GlLFILLEN
BURIED AT ROCK CREEK

Funeral services for Jouu Buchanan
C.u6ueu. who died Saturday night after
o. long illness. were held at O'Clock this
a ffarnoou from his residence. 1871 Column
rfa Road Burial al Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Mr.. Guhuen was born AT Moscow Ohio.
ga 1Esg. He served throughout the civil
mar as "a member Of Battery II. First
Ohio Light Artillery
After the war He came 90 Washington,
where for thirty-uIuc years he has been
endowed as clerk in the War Depart
In 1871 Inc married a Mrs. Lakiu. of
This clry one son. Leslie Gilnllen, sur
wives him. Mrs. Glihllen died two years
ago
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
MADAME DAVID ILL;
DOES NOT GIVE CONCERT

Nina David and her assisting artists
did not appear a- the Columbia THeater
Iu concert last night
Manager Luckett OF the Columbia. zee
CelFed telegram al noon Yesterday
stating that Mime. David would be- uu-
able 90 nil her engagement iu Washing
ton because OF illness.
Those who had purchased tickets ia
advance received their money last night.
and quite "a number OF persons were
turned away from the tLeateg
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
OFFICERS OF MARINES
TO GRADUATE JANUARY |

The first class of officers of the Marine
Corps will be graduated from the school
or Application uJ Annapolis on january
I-thrse months earlier than was con-
tempIated-iu order To- meet the de-
mauds OF the service
The graduates will be the following
second ueuJeuauts. w. l.. Upshur. A.
T.. Crist IT,. ~. Banker, W j.. Parker
" b. Small j. J.. Bigler. h. b. Farqu-
larsou. g. X. SaudersOu. w AI Hin r.
Is. Putnam, n. Bunch, b. A. Lewis. and
Is. s. Berry. IieuteuaHts SaudeTsJn and
Crist axe " neutrality-suspicious.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
HAS INVITED MORLEY
TO THE WHITE HOUSE
President Roosevelt VIII Entertain
Brother Historian on
November 9.

President Roosevelt has invited John
Morley, the noted English statesman
and man Of letters, TO visit him az the
White House on November g.
The President and Mr. Morley differ
on the subject Of tariffs. the latter being
an ardent free trader, but in literature
they have one ground in common, each
having written the life Of oliver Crom-
well They entered into extensive cor
respondeuce on this suDjcJ.
Mr. Morley viii be the nrsL prominent
visitor entertained al the White House
Immediately after the election