davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining unclaimed at the
Missoula postoffice for week ending
January IA. 1910:
Aughues, Dan; Aseland. VIM. L.:
Aldrich Miss Edan.
Barefoot. c.; Brown. Frank II. I'd;
Burieight. w. j.: Bordeau. DR.. Cary
w: Banas. Mike.
Cline. Mrs. j.: Case. Homer: Chilum,
Mrs. Thress: Cassidy. VIM. $.
Hessler. George: Helm. Miss Ula 2),
Howard. Miss Kittie: Hudgson. Char
lie.
Kline. Isaac.
Leadbetter, Charles: Lindsey. j. b,
Mahien. Miss Nellie: Mcguire. Phil
Up NJ: Marshall. Raphael: tMennes
Mrs. O. c.. Miner. Lincoln: Morris, Mrs,
Edith: Murphy, Gilbert; Murphy, J.
F.; Mccormick. A. A.
Nelson, Hans c.: Nichols. VIM.
o'Brien. Mrs. Mildred. Oliver. James:
Orr. Miss Julius NJ: Paakkane. kaiie:
Phelps. Mrs. L. NJ: Payne, Harry.
Paulsan. Miss Bessie. Parks, Miss
Drusilla: Rively. Harry: Roberts. Vi
via
Sadler. Miss Layina. Saner. Fred.
Schilston. Mrs. Matt; Scott. Rhoda
Searcy. E. w: Shuhaug. Mrs. Peder.
Smith. Mrs. Edna: Sergeant. w. H.:
turteyant. NJ. c.; Snyder. Miss Mary:
Seeott. Victor: Stanley. Miss Rubie
and Ethel ST. Clair: Swenson. knut.
Taylor. F. H. ta); TAFT, Miss Alice:
Tabor. Miss Rosa. Thornfe,th, Miss
Ebbe: Thompson, F. W: Torp. Oskar.
Waktic. Onton. Weber. George:
Waits. Geo. W.. welch. John r.: Will
son. Thomas: witherspoon. Capt, ],
F.. Wolfe. Miss Eta. wooders. Daniel
d. H. ROSS. Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
The Grand.

The two elements of diversion which
were introduced in the program pre-
scented at the Grand theater last even
ing pleased well-filled houses ut each
performance. Fleming 4 Love. in "A
musical act. gave, in II measure. the
better of the two numbers. Both can
sing and the male member of the duo
played we'll upon the violin. Enough
comedy was contained in the act to lend
variety Farnum Il Rice. in an al
most impossible. though laughablc. sit
uation. supposedly enacted at college,
did some good impersonating and re-
ceived applause. The motion pictures,
notably The Paymaster.' We're very
interesting and helped the bill out
wonderfully.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
C. C. BR|DCFORD TAKES
BRIDE FROM MISSOURI

e. G. Bridge I'd of Hamilton and Mrs.
Sallie Bridgford of Perry. Mo. were
married In the parlors Of the Grand
Pacific hotel last evening at $50
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. n. Maclean of the Presbyterian
church. in the presence of Senator and
Mrs. +. A. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Fraser, james Dunbar. Miss Pearl All
mutt. all of Rasalli county, and Floyd
Logan of this city. An eight course
wedding supper followed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs, Briigford viii make their
home in Hamilton.
Mrs. Bridgford arrived Wednesday
evening from Perry. which Is the
former home of Mr.. Bridgford.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14

j. T. johnson of Thompson Is at
tending to business affairs in this city
for a day or two.
Mrs. Dr. Pearl Foster. dentist: room
10. Higgins block. solicits childrcn's
trade specially. Phone liz red.
d. " Bean came down from the Bit
ter Root metropolis yesterday on a
short business trip.
Mrs. c. J. Leonard is reported quite
in with bronchitis at her home on
North First street.
We strive to please by serving the
best of coffee and lunches in the city.
Minute Lunch Room. Down by the
n. +. depot
Elmer Fessler. a prominent resident
of Stevensville, spent yesterday with
friends in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. ostregren came
down from their heme in Como yes
terday to visit friends.
Procure goods at your own price at
jewelry auction sale, sos North
Higgins avenue. Sales daily at $50
p. m. and I p. m. Souvenirs at each
sale.
.. ]. Westfall came up from Supe-
rior Wednesday night and spent yes
terday here on business.
DIR. Bryant. Tel 5S7 "Paxton'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grice OF Avery.
Idaho. are visiting friends in Mis-
soula for couple of days.
II. C. Lindsly arrived in the city yes
terday from his home in Spokane to
look after business interests.
Misses Davis and Suffer. 12S West
Main street. manicuring. facial mas
sage. shampooing. hair dressing. scalp
treatments. hair goods. toilet novelties.
We eater to ladies' only. Telephone
4S2 red.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gilbert Of Poto-
mae are spending a few days in Mis-
soula on business and pleasure.
William oliver. the contractor who is
building the new Missoula county
courthouse. left last night for his home
in Spokane.
ID Il. Swingle of the faculty of the
state agricultural college at Bohemian
spent yesterday with Missoula friends.
He has been speaking at Hamilton and
Stevensville.
Hcrmosa. pure toilet articles, vcge-
table toilet soaps, skin food, massage
cream. powders and lotions. Face and
scalp treatment. shampooing and man
Touring. For sale by Peterson's drug
store. Eva Hall. 246 \. Higgins.
Briton block
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
The Isis.

good bill for tonight and Saturday
the torl!ner being "Misnon." love
story of circus folks. 1t is full of
dramatic situations and promises to
be one of the best yet shown. 1.-THE
Dcacon's Daughter" and The Ad-
ventures" are the melodramas which
never fail to hold the interest OF the
audience. The comic element OF the
bill Is shown in the two films. Aunt
Lena's Visit" and How Hubby Made
Good" The bill is an extra long ono
and should take we'll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between 4. Link
and J, ii. Ivey. doing business as the
Missoula Harness company. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Link will continue the business. Mr..
Iyey retiring Mr.. Link will collect all
accounts due the firm and will pay all
bills incurred during the partnership
and remaining unpaid.
A. LINK.
j. H. IyEY.
Missoula, January IL, 1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
ELK ARE STARVING.

Cheyenne. wyo. Jan. i3.-Fifts
thousand elk in the Jackson's Hole
country. in Uintah county. are starry
ing because they are unable to get
food through the deepest and most
crusted snow in years. according to
reports received here. Last year 5000
elk were saved by state feeding. which
must be resorted to this year or losses
will be great. 1,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
ALUMNI PAY HONOR
TO MRS. ROY JACKSON

The executive committee of the state
university alumni association held a
business meeting last night at the pub
lie library. just before the university
extension lecture by DIR. Duniway. In
addition to the routine business trans
acted. resolutions in memory of Mrs.
Roy jackson. a graduate of the uniser-
sity in 1892, who died recently, were
adopted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
LOCAL BREv|T|ES
Smoke Vim. Hooper cigars.

Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
Edward NJ. Tucker of Victor spen,
yesterday on business in this city
Smoke "Carma" cigars.
a. c. Spear. Il resident of Spokane
Is in the city for few days on bust
ness.
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
Partisan Dye Works. Phone 72O.
to business in Missoula for a shor,
time.
Billiards and pool. lO7 East front
+. p. Keith. insurance. Florence hotel
C. NJ. Fletcher of Billings paid the
Garden city business men a visit yes
terday.
DIR. Willard. osteopath. list Natl. bank
L. X. Mcneil OF Spokane attended
to business matters i'm Missoula yes
terday.
Public stenographer. Dawson.5 Dixon
James NJ. Rhoades. fire insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Vance of Portland
were guests at the Florence hotel yes
terday.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone 32l.
For oyster cocktails. phone s45.
William J Smith. a former resident
of Missoula, was over from Helena
yesterday.
DR.. Ward. veterinary. Tel 80 and 53l.
Smoke Charles the Great and Bull
wer. At Heimbach & Kelley's.
Mrs. p. ]. Brennan of Bryson. Mont,
was the guest of friends in this city
yesterday
Public stenographer. Florence hote
office.
C. C. Bennett of Albcrton WAS a
yesterday.
Strictly fresh eggs, so cents per
dozen. Phone 322 Red.
16-inch heater wood. $3.50 a cord.
lsiberdy Lumber CO. Phone 743.
Frank Storer of Superior paid bust
ness acquaintance in this city visit
yesterday.
DIR. J. Louise Smith. osteopath. suite
l. Masonic temple. Phone els.
Eyes examined. Newton II. Schweik-
er. Optical Specialist. 3lS Higgins.
Peter Farrell. business man of
Drummond. was visitor in this city
yesterday.
DIR. Reisland. the optical specialist
is now at his office In the Hammond
block. All glasses ground here.
Phone IS for cabs and baggage
transfer. Green Il Ellinghouse.
the out-of-town visitors in the city
yesterday
Williams cafe. opposite postofflce.
DIR. Hanson of Butte. Mont. visits
and general surgery.
George +. Tuck of Great Falls is
spending a few days on business in
this vicinity.
Drink Joel r. Frazier at the Oxford.
Every swai.ow makes friend"
Shorthand and typcwritins school.
Hotel Missoula. Miss Wisdom. teacher.
MIR. and Mrs. \. J. Palmer of 10th
rop spent yesterday with friends in
the Garden city.
See Stumpf & Stein. ladies' and
gents tailors, Gibson block. room 1.
{. \. Stillinger. a prominent business
man Of Iron Moantaia. spent yester-
day in Missoula.
Social dances Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings at Elite hall
f. Morrison came up from East
Portal yesterday To attend To some
business matters
Miss Emma Schroeder. teacher Of
violin. eos Coleman flats
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
WHOLESALE VACCINATION.

Yesterday all of the young women
of the University of Montana dor
mitory were xaceinated. The annual
athletic bali comes on Monday. Jan
uary 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
TAX SALE TUESDAY.

Tuesday County Treasurer Hugh
Kennedy will conduct the annual sale
of property on which taxes have be-
come delinquent. The sale will be held
in the treasurer's office in the court
house
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
AGAIN. THE QUESTION

Editor Muscular:
Dear Sir: Will you please ask the
city Fathers" whether incorporation
within the city limits means. we. the
property owners in Days and Glen
wood Park additions. will have graded
streets. water, light and sewer service:
whether South Higgins avenue is To
be opened properly; at present i,
presents somewhat the appearance of
rams horn with a few unexpect-
ed angles in the shape of houses and
fence corners. If We are To get the
service we require TO make the ad-
ditions habitable. j am for being in
cluded, If not. l don't care for the
honor and increase taxation.
PROPERTY OWNER.
Missoula, January Is. 1919.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
MEETING POSTPONED.

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the McAllister Bible class. which
Was To have been held tonight. has
been postponed until Friday. Febru-
AIRY IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14

CHANCES to find . boarding house
which employs . REAL COOK are
found in the want ads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14

CHANCES to make POSSIBLE in
vsstments, that are safe and promising,
are offered to want id readers.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
MANY POSSES SEEK NEGRO
Lynohing Believed Sure if Won
ans Assailant Is Found.

Mobile July 31--Many posses have hesn
securing the woods around Axis, Ala, eish-
+eep miles from Mobile, since shortly after
o'clock this morning for Bill Walker
a negro who had been loaflnS around the
mill town and who assaulted Mrs Nettie
Gibson. thirty-one years old, wife of j. -.
Gibson. superintendent Of truck farm
The negro told Mrs. Gibson friend was
dead. and that he had been sent to a"-
company her to the house. mere she was
wanted TO help prepare The body. Proceed
ing q few hundred feet from the Gibson
homo the negro began using his knife and
later accomplished his purpose The wom-
an ;e badly cut Her eiSht-year-old broth
or, Clarence Howell. hearing her screams.
ran 10 thc scene and tried 20 protect his
sister Howell was also cut by the negro
Walker, after forcing Mrs Gibson 10 give
hin, what money she had. started for the
home of Jesse Brown. another negro He
elippcd I'D TO Browns window and shot him
while asleep. Walker then forced Browns
wife to accompany him. Walker and Mrs
Brown have not been found. Citizens of the
community say that the law VIII not be
reeded if Walker is caught
Mrs Gibson and her brother arc not
fatally cut, but Jesse Brown will die.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
UNARMED NEGROES shot
Sheriff Places Palestine Deaths
at from Is to 20.
INNOCENT PERSONS KILLED
Two Deputies Working with
Rangers and Situation Be
lieved Under Control.

Palestine Tex. July 3-At least fifteen.
perhaps twenty. negroes. all Of them proc
ably UnaTmcd. were hunted down and kiiien
by a mob OF from two hundred to three
hundred men in the Slocum and Defl7on
Springs neighborhood Of Palestine last
night and yesterday. according to Sherih
Black. who returned early this morning
after twenty-four hours in that district
He told Of a fierce nnau-hunt in the woods
Of riddled bodies found on lonely roads and
Of the terror among the inhabitants IN the
southca stern part Of Anderson County
Sheriff Black says his estimate Of the
dead is conservative. He made a careful
tnvcstig cation. and after telling % It's re-
suits added:
We won't find some OF the bodies until
the location Ia revealed 20 us by the buz-.
yards
Il found the greatest excitement prevail
ing throughout that section OF the cou,-
try continued the Sheriff Men were go
ing about and killing negroes fast as
they could find them. and SO far as was
able TO ascertain without any real cause
These negroes have done no wrong that
could discover There was Just hot
headed gang hunting them down and kill
ing them
7 have heard the dead must number fifteen
or twenty. We came across four bodies IN
nne house on a marsh between Denisoa
Springs and SloCum-
Il don't know how many there we're N
the mob. but I think there must have been
two hundred cr three hundred. Some &c
them cut the telephone wires
.~yVhere We found the four dead bodies
one negro had been killed the night be-
fore. Three negroes were sitting up with
tho body, one Of them being an old ana
white haired negro. These three vers
killed where they were.
SO far as / can learn the negroes wers
not armed sent two deputies out through
that county to collect ali the arms they
could find IN the houses of the negroes
They made a thorough search of the
houses. but found only nine single-oerrellet
shotcuns none of which seemed to have
been fred lately. and about thirty Shells
all loaded with small shot
Il am led to believe that the trouble was
due to a controversy over a promissorE
note. r Afford white man. who Is a
cripple. had gone on a negro's note Inc
note can1c due. and he got after the negro
TO renew It or to pay II or something or
the kind. and the negro refused and cursed
him. The incident caused bad feeling This
negro was killed. and then they went TO
killing them ali over the country They
hunted the negroes down like sheep
II have two deputies working in conjunc-
tion with the rangers, and think the situ-
alton is now under control"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
CAUGHT By WIRELESS
Story of Dramatic Chase of
Crippen and His Companion.

The remarkable detective chase across the
Atlantic, with wireless telegraphy contrib
utin- for the first time as d decisive factor
in aiding the police. made yesterdays capt
ure of Or. Crippen and his companion OF
extraordinary interest to people Of two con
tinents.
The circumstances Of the finding OF the
hodv supposed TO be that Of Belle Eluore
are Of recent occurrence. the salient feat
ures being as follows: Or. crippen and his
wife. known by the stage name of Belle
EImore, had for the last two years occu-
pied 4 cosey house at No. 50 Hilldrop
Crescent North London He was an
American dentist born at ColdWater. Mich
educated in Indiana, pursuing medical
studies later in Michigan, California ohio
and New York City. He had managed "a
patent medicine business in Philadelphia
and In Columbus, Ohio, and had appeared
at many other ponts-Detroit San Diego
Salt Lake City. St. Louis and Brooklyn
Belle Elmore was a we'll known vaudeville
actress. about thirty-five years old, for
mcrly of Brooklyn. She was an attractive
woman and an officer of the Music Hall
Artists Guild, of London. With the Grip
pen pair at Hildrop Crescent lived Miss
Leneve. young typist. who served as
amanuensis to Dr. Crippcn.
Mrs Crlppen disappeared from hcr ac-
customed activities last February To her
friends Dr. Crippen explained that she had
gone TO California. Later an advertise
ment appeared in the London papers say
ing she had died in California. Bu, Belle
Elmores former actress friends IN London
and America doubted this statement and
hogan 10 iuvesi iEate. Their inquiries led
10 tho belief that Mrs Crppen rad not
died IN California. Their suspicious were
communicated 10 the police
The clews OF Scotland Yard gradually
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01

Kentucky from 1871 to 1875. \ year later
ne WAS one of the a1tCTnats Tilden flec-
tors-at-large from Kentucky.
When Mr.. Carlisle was elected to CON
cress in 1876. Samuel !. Randall. whom
lie was to overthrow. was a power III the
lower house. This was the 45th Congress.
He was five times reelected by large ma
jorities and Served, as Speaker for three
terms lie was an authority on parlla-
rnentarz law. and when the House seemed
ir.ovfriCahlv involved his Clear, judicial
terms Strengthened things out and brought
falr2ness out Of the apparent chaos HIS
expositions of the abstruse principles OF
parliamentary and constitutional law, de-
Iivered thus eXtcmporaneously ana IN
stantly. read like studied trcatiseS- lie
was never given to rhetoric, political hoh'>
hast and strained arrangement OF PERIODS
which have characterized the studied CT
forts of o<her leaders
Mr. Carlisle won his spurs in Congress
on the Carlisle internal revenue bill in the
seth Congress From that hour he be-
came the recognized leader of his party
on the question of taxation He was the
life and soul of the per cent bank bill
The measure afterward passed the Senate,
but was vetoed by President Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
HASTY TRIAL FOR CRIPPEN
London Authorities May Have
Case Up Within Three Weeks

London, July 31.-Scotland Yard Off
Cials Tonight did not have any exact in
formation as to whether Crippen would
be deportcd or extradited. but they
expect deportation. in which case, it
was stated, Crippen would be placed on
trial within three weeks. SO that there
might be no delay, the officials made ar
rangements to-day for the prompt dis
patch to Quebec of Sergeant Mitchell.
should that be necessary.
The Crippen case is looked upon by
the police here as one of the most
dramatic they have ever handled. Ger
tainly it is many years since the public
mind was so stirred by crime.
Ethel Leueye's relatives tonight are
relieved that their long suspense is
ended. They have been apprehensive of
some untoward fate, and arc convinced
now that the woman can prove her in
nocence. Her mother. in an interview.
said she was certain that Crippen had
hypnotized her daughter; otherwise she
would never have donned boys clothes.
Her father equally believes that she was
the dupe of CrippeI.
1t is suggested here thar Crippen may
claim American citizenship as a means
Of delaying the course of Justice
Mrs. Leneve to-day Cabled a pathetic
appeal to her daughter, imploring her to
tell the police everything and not to al
low her affection for Crippen to stand in
the way of her duty to herself and to
her family. The cable dispatch con-
cludes: r4a :
BE brave. little girl, and have no
fear; We are confident of your inno-
cenCe"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
RECENT LETTER FROM CRIPPEN

Pittsbure. July 31.-A circular letter dated
July Il, 1910, with III. H Crippen boldly
penned at its conclusion, was exhibited to
local newspapers by private detectives to-
night as evidence that DR. Crtppcn was at
his London office and doing business on
the day previous to the discovery of body
in the cellar of his house
The letter, which bore Dr. Crippcn's elah-
orateIy engraved business heading and re
piled to an Americans inquiry about his
advertised cure for deafness appeared I'M
lnIstakably genuine. The recipient. whose
name is not disclosed. turned the letter
over to the detectives here following pub
lcity Of the case
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
JOHN c. CARLISLE !
DIES At AGE Of IS
Was Senator, Secretary of
Treasury Under President
Cleveland, and Speaker.
WON FAME IN TARIFF FIGHT
Last Illness a Brief One, His
Advanced Years Making 1t
Impossible for Him TO
Resist Attack.
WON FAME I'M TARIFF FIGHT

John G. Carlisle. Secretary Of the
Treasury in thc second Cleveland ad-
ministration, died at the Hotel Wolcot'
last night from heart disease, accom-
panied by oederna Of the lungs
Mr.. Carlisle, who was seventy-five
years old. took 80 his bed early last week,
suffering from acute indigestion. His
family physician, Dr. Edward Gardiner
was away from the city and DR.. Morris
Carpenter was called in. Early yester-
day morning he suffered a relapse and
oxygen was administered. after Dr.
Joseph 7. Bryant had been called III con-
SultaGon
Toward evening the patient rallied
somewhat and regained consciousness.
He sank rapidly later. and Dr Car
penter at S o'clock gave up all hope that
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
LONDON GETS EARLY NEWS
Special Editions of Sunday Papers
Purchased Eagerly.

London, July %1-LondoD. eagerly wait
ing. got the first news of the identiiiCat tion
and arrest of DR.. HaWley II. Crippen and
his companion. Ethel LeneVe through The
Associated Press dispatches, which were
received here far ahead Of scores OF other
DISPATCHES announcing the dramatic event
These dribbled in from various points
from half an hour TO two hours later
and il was nearly four hours before Scot
land Yard received an official message OF
confirmation.
Special editions of the Sunday papers,
with Tho Associated Press dispatch, were
issued by the thousands. and were eagerly
bought UP Il is a long time since the
nevsboys had such harvest.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01

ROOM No s, and Miss Leneve under the
care of a physician IN No D
The news by this time had spread
among the passengers, who had been
duped throughout the voyage by the
bogus clergyman and his retiring, effem-
mate son. Captain Kendall had kept
from them the identity of the two mys-
terious passengers, and. although the re-
cent BON bardment of wireless messages
had aroused their suspicious. none on
board besides LleweIIyn Jones, the wire
less operator, knew that the two were
Dr. Crippen and his girl companion.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
Fiqured in Tariff Debates,

1t was on the great tariff debates which
cargo later that Mr Carlisle won his high
est standing When the result of the
commission was before Congress he took
the leading part lie not only led the de-
bate. but he led his party. lie was q
member OF the Tariff Committee of con-
ference and fought the protecUonlstS inch
by inch. paragraph by paragraph.
Nj. Carlisle stepped from the House into
the Senate in 1890, when he was chosen TO
fill the unexpired term of|James e Beck,
whose service was brought to a close
by his death He was recognized as a
leader in the three years that he served
in the Senate before The President called
him Ia tkc t'abinet.
He was asked at one time if he had not
written President Cleveland's free trade
message, but said that beyond consulting
with his political friends, himself among
them the President was the sole author
Of the message and deserved all the credit
for taking broad stand for tariff reform
Nj Carlisle remained in Mr.. Cleveland's s
Cabinet during the latter's entire second
term.
In 1898 he was admitted to the bar of
the Supreme Court of this state At the
same time his son, William K Carlisle
received admission. At one time Mr Car
Isle was accused of being in favor Of the
free coinage of silver, but his later actions
showed that this accusation was not true
He was chosen to fill the chair of presl-
dent Of the Lawyers Sound Money Cam
paign Club in 1900, and also served as
vice-president Of the Auti-ImperiaIist
League Of Boston.