davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06
0oloriss o klDl.

Oscar King Davis, who 10 doing
the Haywood trial at Boise. Idaho,
tor the Globe Democrat, 10 grossly
prsjodice.l agains, the defendant,
ridicules his lawyers and paip.bly
ooloFs every line be writes, in the
Interest Of the prosecution. HE
stories sre we'll written, bot they
are not good reporting. becauss
they are lop-sided One vonders
whether the presentations Of the
Oscar King Davis stories il not
one of the tactics that the national
manufacturers arr financing with
the u, 500, 900 anti-lstor fund
1t Louis Mirror.
The Denver Republican anil
some other papers might be classed
With the Globe Democrat There
was time the big .lailies conf fnsd
ell their lying 70 the editorial col.
nss. bat Of late yean tho most
proatahle lying is found IL the
nsws columns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06
Labor uaie.s On Trial.

Francis ]. Heney, the prosecut-
ing attorney of San Francisco,
who had charge of the graft prose-
cutions that led to the downfall OF
Mayor Schmidt, recently delivered
an address to the students of the
California State university, and
the sentiment expressed was a sur
prise to many. he said:
"Some men accuse the labor
unionists of responsibility for oil
the graft aud corruption, and the
labor party is condemned. Men
who attempt to place the responsi-
bility for our municipal evils upon
the labor unions are densely iano-
rant or else they speak from bitter
and selfish enmity or base motives
Labor men are your fellow citi-
zens Unhsppily, all men who
toll do not have the opportunity
you have to obtain broad educa-
ton.
''But these men who earn their
bread have the same fine senti-
ments, the same pure motives, the
same high purposes and sspira-
tions, the same affections that you
college graduates have, and they
are inspired by the same principles
and the same love for our common
country and its institutions. So !
urge you young men not to permit
yourselves to believe that labor
does not include the highest citi-
zenship in the United States.
Men who work respect the Law and
they are entitled TO the protection
of the law. I have not the same
confidence in the merchant class
or the corporation class"
Labor unions are not only on
trial at Boise, but everywhere
throughout the country the labor
'ssue 10 forging itself to the front
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06
The Haywood Trial.

Tho witnesses for the defence
in the Haywood trial at BOISE
have shown pretty clearly that
there was conspiracy on the part
OF the mine owners to disrupt and
destroy the Miners Federation.
Spies we're sent into their camps
to report everything done behind
closed doors; plots were laid to
destroy property with a view of
laying the blame on to Union
labor and many of these plots re-
suited in the loss of life, such, for
instance As the blowing up of the
Independence depot. The pulling
Of the spikes on the Florence and
Cripple Greek railroad is proven
to have been the work of detec-
tives in the employ of the mine
owners. OF course 1t was never
intended by the parties pulling
the spikes that tram should be
dsrsiled; the spikes were pulled
for the purpose of casting odium
on the miners who were at once
charged with an attempt to mur-
der whole train of non. union
men.
After this trial is closed and the
leaders Of the Western Federation
shall have been cleared. men who
arc always contending that the
world 10 growing worse will not be
able to point to the Haywood case
- proof of human degeueracy.
The working man will have beeu
frssd from the charge that he hes
murder In bis heart. One of the
great stumbling blocks in the way
OF harmony between labor and
capital hes been the refusal Of the
latter to recognize the right Of
labor 70 organize; it has disdsined
70 treat With unions, - such, snd
hes sought to disrupt them by
1orcs and starvation. The Hay.
wood trial will change this policy
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06
As0hs 10 0st.

A few weeks ago Gov. Hughs Of
New York was being fsvoesbly
considered - . candidate Tor the
rresideucy. But time-and . short
time hss removed the governor
from the list Of probable caadi-
data Too vstoes have plsesd Gov.
Hugbs aDoag the "CndesirabIsa "
The New York Nation ssys:
Not since Grover Clevelaad's
time have we bad such brave e.
ample Of readiness 10 defy popular
cIsmor - the Governor hes given
% IN his rsfusal to approve the
bill giving sqasl pav 70 osa and
women school teechers N this city
sod this two-ceut fare measure
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06
xoflCg0vAPPLlCATion ~ LgAyl
STATE BLAupo.

Oyyscs q Sas nsAss noAso - GAns 60.
x,,... . e,:.:a:, a,, g, ,&Ss,:A: s.: =:
k.v...:s.ed. :: -,
E:;s;S .E;|s: !: !: -: :: 8:
,.,,x:Rt ase !.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06

A psychologist from Harvard
college has beeo attending ths
Haywood trial and has succeeded
10 weighing Orchard's hrats. The
scientist declares Orchard has =
better brain than the average Har.
ward student add be h satisfied
Orchard 10 telling the truth. This
man u ahoot % . par With the
al,cnists that testi6eh on hoeh sides
II the Thsw trial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06

The governaeot seems 70 b
after John d. Rockefeller pretty
close. We hope the hnss will not
b. large - we sre now payin9 .
good sti6 price for coal oil aud ,ts
by.products.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
DsrAnrnSGT ~ Isu lsSsasoe.
LAM o'''os At De- x2s..A, = ACcsc. ~.

Nosssl u esssAy givse tlaas Charles ., soteh.
= Cepaais. Coeess4a. kes als1 sseloo q s. T.
saeeiee y nets 1sai eo01pS0tIso 1ssTz =
e. H.. .szs ysssS., y = -, e IS ~. -
E II e sese ~ SfsN al q -
CO: s. .':::I =: 81, & &. = D. S's''
1e nanes ~ es1lswias wtsaseo - psyvs
a, M hna yts;
..''g. s'ag'''e. ~: vt ls.;; 81: :: J: (, - -: a.. {
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06
JIM FARROW
DllI md fllISFBl
00es Phoos Aoess = Den1Asass WHIT as
Light aud Heavy Hashng. Piano
moving spsc,Alty; Syn sxpsrisoos
0sess ~ 4boeas
r. s. BUSCH
Painting vsrnishiag and Buggy
PAINTING.
Shop on North Adaas Street.
GALL AND SEE EAE
Tsaiglye.

Tsaish1.
lfyou would enjoy toaossow take
ChanhesiainS 6tomoea aad Liver Tab.
lsts toeight They pss1nes an agsssa-
b laxative eject, cjeas ~ hssd sed
cjsaass Tie stomach. Psiee 8 cents
Samples ire at oil dsug seossa
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06
REAL ESTATE

] an gong 10 cuatiDus b ths Real
kSeaee. Buanen and IN - obeo - ~
g escAaaes Ban Lab vailsy lasds sos
Eosessn property.
Any ooe desiring srads e this kisd
oall "a ~. Satisfs1llqo guasaa1eed.
Arthur orovoo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-06
4 0ap|Ir -

r. Ases =. Kiss. ee1es4 11ssa. y. 7,
= ysass d agsl daoe 8 sDeo - ~ ~.
walsh hsd tsosblsd ~ ~ ossa1s pess
q ~ VI. has bssa eslosolB heals1 ~
bssslsss Assisa oa1sog ~ sssi6s
esal healss q ooj1A oassA 0nls,'
sssas ed rilsA ~ n1se1 y -
1uoGs1A 1siee - 4,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
aAs TO TAKE PLACE OF COAL
Scene Likely to Come Into General
Use on ShIpboard.


If = vessel propelled by steam
power IL called a steamer" should
vessel In which the motive power is
gas be called "gasser"? The query
is prompted by the possibility that in
the not far distant future marine pro-
pulsion will be largely effected by
means Of explosion engines, whose
fuel will be gas generated on board.
For stationary purposes plants of this
description have already been erected
on q large scale, and more than one
drm OF engineers is said to be en-
gagged In peTfecting combined plant
consisting OF engine and gas generator
which shall be lighter and occupy legs
space than the present combination
OF steam boilers and engine. power
for power. The gas used is KNOWN
as producer gas, and Is to all intents
and purposes steam or water vapor
passed through incandescent coke In
special form of furnace. The re-
sultant gas is a combination of carbon
monoxide. hydrogen and nitrogen.
Utilizing the fuel in this manner Is
claimed to effect very appreclable
economy as compared with burning 1t
under boiler to generate steam. In
deed 1t has been estimated that one
pound OF fuel will thus go as far as
three pounds in the latter method.
This on long voyage not only means
the reduction of the coal bill, but also
corresponding increase in cargo
space or passenger accommodation.
1t therefore behooves steamship COM
panies to pause before adopting the
steam turbine In a Wholesale manner.
New York Herald.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
The Fruit Cure.

The lady Of the house was giving q
party. and all the invited guests being
assembled, the bell was rung for din
ner to be served.
Bridget appeared with the first
course. and began putting the dishes
in place An involuntary exclamation
from one OF the guests caused the
mistress to look up In surprise.
Bridget" she cried, whatever l.
the matter with your face?"
Don't yez take amy notice av me-
mum and ladies'" said Bridget genial
ly. "Oi'm only thryin the shtraw.
berry complexion-cure Oh read about
in yer society paper, mum. You rubs
n STRAWBERRY on yer face, an laves
the jooce on for couple av hours
Only, Strawberries bein' now out av
season. Oi used q tomartho, LION.
don Tlt-Bits.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
To Write an Economic History.

George P. Grimsley. formerly "a
Washburn college and now assistant
state geologist Of West Virginia, has
been selected by the Carnegie insti-
tute Of Washington as one Of the eight
contributors to a voluminous econom.
ic history OF the United States. He
will write on the history Of petroleum
and gas development in the United
States. from the first discovery to the
present time
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
PARIS A WELL LIGHTED city.
Strange Contrast With Conditions In
Most American Cities.

Paris offers strange contrast tc
London land to most American cities)
In the matter of street lighting. London
10 woefully somber at night. except
at certain polnts where concert halls
and gin mills are numerous, where
as Paris Is brilliantly lighted every
where. Nothing so astonishes the
American visitor as tn, long lines OF
brilliant gas lamps (ncandesant burn.
els, all Of which function perfectly
reaching down each and every street
to sparkling perspectives of diamond
strings. Do you feel disposed TO
shrug your shoulders and cry out that
1t Is garish and unrestful? Please
don't. 1t is a grand success and a JOY
forever. II you doubt it, come over
here and see for yourselves. have
carefully Observed the placement Of
lampposts and find that In some places
there is one every twenty feet, in less
favored localities. one every forty or
Sfty feet, while the little streets have
them at intervals of about 200 feet.
In the case OF the poor little streets
the lighting is, at the worst, admirable
not to say magnificent. What does
all this cost? 1t costs too much. from
our enlightened (or unlighted) point
Of view. We are content to grope
about in the dark streets. The Par.
Ssian abhors darkness (as he should
aud is willing to pay for light, even
though be may pay pretty dearly for
Il
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Patriotic 6oer 10 Dead.

One Of the three Boer prisoners
who refused to take the oath OF allegi-
ance. and 80 were kept In Ceylon, is
dead. and London Truth 10 OF the
opinion that the other two will no;
live much longer under the generous
allowance or so cents 4 day they re-
eeive from the British government.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Law and Justice.

Nr. Justice Hawkins. now Lord
Brampton. once instructed cabman
to drive him 10 the royal courts of
justice. "Rile Coorts O Justice
Where are they?" asked the fellow.
Why" said the jurist, don't you
know the law courts?' "Oh. now ye're
talkin'. Oh. yuss; | know 'em. But
Coorts O Justice-them's another
thing haltogether."-N Y. Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Blessings Of AntIseptlcs.

Before Listers antiseptic inven
tons the death rate in amputations of
the thigh was Al per cent IL Is now
sbout six per cent
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Makes a Vivid Comparison.

Heavy SHOWS are so rare In Kansas
that sleighs lead almost as secluded
IN existence as married mans dress
tuit.-Atchison (Kan) Globe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28

Scientist Wrong In Prophecy.
Dir Humphrey Davy said 1t was as
sasonable to talk Of ventilating Lon.
On with windmills as to light the big
ty with gas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Truth From PHILOSOPHER r

''SS'' W.T. 'VTVSVPFISTs
Ny body's old. but that's not my
fault am not to blame for an old
body, hut would be to blame for an
I'D soul.-Del1nd.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Heme.

hems.
There ID no place like home K one
. bachelor and lives 1t Q club,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Temperature Of Flowers.

Flowers, as a rule. are about ono
nd one-balf degrees warmer thaa the
urrounding air.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Oon't kealtafa

Don't Hesitate.
Hesitation may be as great a mis-
take as the doing of the wrong thing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28

Good Men to Leave Alone.
II is the quiet people who are dan.
eor0us.-La Foutaine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
MEDICAL UNION
IS NOT FAVORED
Commissioners Do Not
Know the Would-Be
lnCOrpOratOrS.

Representative ]. W. BabcOck, chair
man OF the Committee on the District
OF Columbia for the House, was adj
vlsed yesterday Of the disapprOVal Of
the Commissioners OF House bill 81
Tor the Incorporation OF The American
Medical Union
The Commissioners say: The bin
itself is too obscure as TO the
Identity Of the would-be incorpoT-
ators, in1smuch as il does not give
their flu names nor their places
OF residence: apparently none Is a resi-
detG OF the District OF Columbia. -Four
Of them. from the best evidence avail
able. STYLE themselves hOmeopaths, and
the fifth. while one Of the incorpOratOrs
of the Eclectic Medical Society in this
District 10 1895. was not then, and is not
now. licensed TO practice medicine in
the District OF Columbia
IF the proposed corporation has or
should have any local standing in tie
District Of Columbia, il can be inco T.
porated under the code, If the persons
seeking To incorporate IL viii join with
them a proper number of citizens Of
the District of Columbia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27

The usual quarterly degree work OF
the Ancient order of Hibernians viii be
held this evening at the Typographical
Temple. al S o'clock a class OF nifty
candidates is awaiting the eXempufica-
ton of the degrees. and IL is expected
that there viii Doe a large outpouring
of the membership generally 10 witness
the work Three degrees viii be con
ferred. following which there viii be a
joint meeting. with musical and literary
exercises. The degrees viii ba con
ferFed by John j. BTOsnan, Law encc
Hickey. J. Lee Fortune, John p. Dunn,
and Henry Hughes. who compose the
regular HiberHiau corps OF degree Of
fiCers Visitors from Baltimore and
Alexandria will be present, and all who
attend viii enjoy a rare treat OF ora
tory music, and song.
A new degree ritual is in course OF
preparation for tie Ancient order OF
Hlberniaus. whicu. il is said. when com
pleted viii compare favorably with the
work of any other fraterual society in
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Knights to Go to Richmond

The Knights of Columbus of Mary
land. the District OF Columbia. and
Virginia. will conduct a fourth degree
in Richmond on February %, and the
affair is being looked forward to in tho
Virginia capital as the most important
gathering of representative Catholic
men which has ever taken place in that
city. The magnificent lessons of the
fourth degree viii be eXemplified by the
Washington degree corps. which is COM
posed OF District Deputy Supreme
knight Francis + Sheehy, Edward p.
Harrington. Daniel A Edwards, J. Vim
cent Coughlin, DR.. William b. DAILY. the
Rev. Father Dougherty, of the Catholic
University. and Thomas Trodden, sr.
a large number of the local knights viii
receive the hOnOrs of the fourth degree
IN Richmond, and it is expected that
besides the candidates a strong con-
tingent of fourth degree members will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

X. B.-FoiIowiug schedule figures published
amy as information. and are not guaranteed.
y o. A. M.-DanglAe and way stations.
s..s5 A M.-HaETtsonDurs au1 way stations.
t8-1J A M--SlspeTs and coaches 70 Atlanta
and New Orleans Dining car.
sIl.I5 4. A.-SleeVers and coacaes % Co
lumbia. Savannah. aud Jacksonville. Dining
c8E.
go p. M.-sIoepers and coaches 70 atlanta
and Columbus Ca Sunset Route Tourist
sIeep=r % san Francisco tri-Neekly-
s-gl T. II -HHTTis1uyurs and way stations.
s4.ss b. M.-ClaTisItesgIlle. MarrentOn. and
way stations
f6l5 j. M.-SoutheTn's Palm Limited. solid
Pullman % Aiken. Augusta Savannah. Jack
s1uEIls and So Augustine Sleeper 81
weekly 20 Charleston. Dining car
ESQ j. M-Slepers ana c1Gches 10 Char
l1tte Columbia and augusta Sleepers week
DAYS 70 p!uehursl- Dining car
sl0l5 p M-Sleepers and coaches (via
Iynchburg ana Hrist8lJ 10 Chattanooga. Mem
plis and New Orleans Dining car.
81 .5J T. M.-Washingtou aud Southwestern
Emitted. solid Pullman 20 Ashsvills. At
larta BirIulu CHAM and New Orleans. Din
ing car. Club and Observation cars
r.5te-sDaIly. fWsek days
c. Il. ACkEET, 8 ID HARDWTCE.
4. +. a u. Al +. 4. IL
". II. TAYLoE. ora. l. 5. BROWN. GA.
1aE-Cf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27

OF the National HiberHian. Tie Ma
tional German-AmeTiCan Alliance was
represented by Dr. e. j. HeEamer. ma
tional president. Hans WeuiEer national
treasurer Adolph T.mm. national sec
Rotary; Arao Leouhardt. vice president
0f the Pennsylvania branch; Henry
DetreuX. GUJtlieb Hammer. and J.. A..
Wildermuth. counsel for the Peuusyl-
vania branch OF the Communication
Alliance. During the conference DIT.
HeXamer presided and =. J. Halugan
and Adolph Timm acted as secretaries.
The following resolutions were uuaui-
mously adopted.
Resolved. That the joint conference
committee OF the Ancient order OF HE
bernians In America, and OF tile Ma
ti0uaI Ciermau-Americau Alliance uuan-
im0Lsly declare an alliance between
the people of both organizations Tor the
good Of the Republic. on the following
basis;
81. ANY measure Of mutual interest
passed by the executive committee or
by a national convention OF either or
gaHizatioH. shall be transmitted by its
uati0naI officers 20 the national officers
OF the allied associations for approval
and action.
-. To oppose an alliance OF any kind,
| secret or otherwise. with guy foreign
power on The part of the Government OF
the United States.
%. To oppose the enactment, ty the
Congress of the United States. OF the
| legislatures OF the various States, of any
sumptuary OF other law or laws abridg-
] ing the personal liberties of citizens.
- To oppose every and any Testric-
/ ton OF immigration or healthy persons
! from Europe, exclusive Of convicted
criminals. anarchists. and those OF i'm
neral character.
3. To recommend q systematic inves-
/ tigation OF the share all races have had
I en- the development Of our country. iu
[ war and in peace from the earliest
days. as the basis for the founding and
/ Continuance of an unprejudiced and un.
! biased American history.
80 This agreement To be effective i'm,
medlately upon the ratification or The
! same by the executive boards OF both
! organizations. and 10 continue in fore,
J until abrogated by "a majority vote Of
/ national convention OF either organiza,
/ ton"
/ The alliance is regarded throughou
/ the country as a most important move
I ment. as IL brings two great bodies o
/ American citizens into closer touch IL
! their organized branches I'M forty state.
/ and Territories. A banquet followed III,
/ conference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

lSCheQule IN eject November . 1876
900 p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week days-StOps at principal points in
Virginia Nesflbuie Train. standa ri
coaches; parlOr car 10 Clifton Forge. Win
connection for Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman sieepers Clifton Forge 10 I.0uis-
Vile Cincinnati, Indianapolis 81 Iouis
and Chicago. afiet service from GordoHs.
Vile
$50 P. NEW c. & o. LIMITED. Dauv
Fast new Vestbuie train. stops only Al
G0rd0nsville, Charlottesville. Staunton-
clifton Forge. and Covington, Va; Ron
Ceverte and Hinton. W. Va Pullman
Eleepers 70 Lexington. Louisville Cincln-
natl. Indiauap polls. St Louis. and CHICAGO.
Dining cars, IA carte service. One night
out
mo P. Nj. T. V. LIMITED. Daily.
solid vestibule train. Pullman sleepsrs 10
Cincinnati, Lexington, and I.ouisville
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining cars q la
carte service Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chi
cago and 81. Louis and Louisville 10
Memphis, Nashville. and. Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesaneake and
Ohio Offices 6lS Pennsy lvania ave; COS Ifth
ST. near F.: and Sixth Street Station. Tele-
phone, Main $780, for Pennsylvania r. r.
Cab Service. and Main 1906 Tor c. & o.
Ticket once. ja24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Small Dances Have Ruled
New York'S Social WhirI
During Present Season

While the New York season now draw
ing 10 close has been lacking IN any
spectacular features. such as, Tor in
stance. the bal costume Of Mrs
Charles T. Barney. or the fancy dress
soirees OF James II, Hyde, which We're
Tie red-letter events of previous win
tiers. il has not been in any way de
hcieut in gayety. Small dances, rather
than full-nedged balls, have been the
vogue. and as they have been IN almost
every case given FOR young people they
have been characterized BY a degree OF
life. enjoyment. and Zest which has gone
Tar TO atone for their lack OF brilliancy.
The young girls. indeed. have had de-
lightful time this winter. Everything
has been subordinated 10 their enjoy
ment and welfare. while their elders
have been relegated 20 the background
as never before.
IL Is, perhaps, owing 10 the informalty
which is considered permissible in the
entertainments for young people that
the hospitalities of the season have been
characterized by a greater amount of
simplicity than in any OF the recent
years. The cotillon fayors have been
relatively inexpensive and there has
been a singular falling on in ostentauOn
ana IN display OF exaggerated wealth.
What has been lost in luxury has been
gained, however, in refinement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Strong Alliance Planned.

\ strong alliance between the German
American societies and the Irish-Amer-
lean fraternal bodies of the United
States was decided upon at a joint con-
ference held il Philadelphia last Tues
day afternoon. at the headquarters Of
the German-American Alliance. Six ma
tiOnal officers from each society were
present, and plans were perfected for
the future aniliatiOn of the two great
bodies of American citizens, over ZOO, 900
of whom viii be affected by the under
standing arrived at. The Ancient Or
der of Hibernians was represented at
the conference by its national president,
Nj THEW Cummings, Of Boston, Mass. /:
National Director p. 7. Moran, Wash
ington, d. c.; National Director Edward
T. McCrystal. of New York: National
Director DR.. William ]. O'Brien, of
Philadelphia and P. ]. Haltigar, editor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Prof. Monaghan Speaks.

Prof. Monaghan's lecture last Tuesday
evening. under the auspices of Washing
ton Council OF the Knights of Columbus.
was a success. The professor discussed
THE Catholic Church in France" a
brief meeting of Washington Council
was held previous 10 the lecture Prof
Monaghan has a wide knowledge
OF European lie. His long residence as
a consular officer in Germany and other
countries give him a peculiar advan-
tage in his study Of the people of vari-
Gus European countries. The professor
is also a unguist of ability, speaking
French. German, italian, and Spanish
He recently lectuTed in Pittsburs un-
der HiberIian auspices. before one OF
the largest audiences which has gath
cred in Pittsburg in some time