davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13

iS' '""' W 'o mas "'i CN'"7o " ~ W
lhe circus 10 takc inc 'h'lorch' mere
Has "i" 'SS "''l' '"SC'n"''"'' ~ ''c
""""' r'''"S' "''''' ''N' ~ '""''"
never '"'SS ono "h'" '''S opportunity
Is gwen INC |" "'''!'.. '"lnN IL -
So"" ''''"E' 'SPC''"'IH '"' VIC wy III
inc country WIZ" 40 ''"V nave is many
oi'Po' '"" '''' "S SUM- '''''' '''o'c '"-
N"'"o'H S''"'''"' |" AV'c"" 'Ht crc"7'
','~''' 9''''C''' '"S ~ '"'" 'n""'
anu aUofNN lh"ln L P'rASahl INVERSION.
a,;.,, t,, ~, ,.. r' I.,' u,,,
h,.,i - ,,,,,,i :; :, ..,.,.iI ,ni,,
,,,, ; ,;u
mn, i, ,I,,,,,l u,,.i, ,I. rh,
L,,., :. ,,,;, ,.,;. L,,,,;,,,.
h,,t,,,, I,,, A. ;,L, ,., ,,,.,,,,.,,.,
,,a n,,,,,i, ,,,,,,,
ne state inns morning says that Mr.
-. ~ N' Cut" Is sun nara ut work on
nus statement, ana Will give IL 10 lhr
press III 'ew onNS. 'I course nothing
can nc S;lu about hl~ statement until 1t
l. ha"r' pn' IL l. intimate" 'haC II Will
make startling revelations OF wrong
""Ih& III thc administration OF the DIS
rehSaiN' II lhat DC lrur' people SAY ne
Sho"'u nav" '"'d THESE 'hlh%a before.
l'nI itiS not yet known what MIR. out%'s
statement VIII contain ana therefore 1t
l" Ho" proper |" '"'h'n'h'' IL Is 10 DC
h"l'cu INC poaltl Wilt clrrl 4 %O"N, non
cSt' business man 'S commissioner.
'''> N'''H 80 " ''"S "'Po'
CIV" we" ,s'o'
.,,, ''"''" - '.''''
W, '', F"' VI ''''
,,,;,h,,,,.
r,,, - : '''''V VIC WV
o,> .n. non ';,, '''.' " '7' -
rho,.o w.. ,,., ',''N'
,,.,a, l., La,..,, ,,';,,>.'
o;, 49,. ,.,,.,,.
,,,,,,r I,,.,,,>,',r,. Wv
,,I,nlo 49,, 'N,''" '>ur'0 ", "''"
,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,:. ~
,,.l,a,,,;,,, 49,, 'N'''' i"
NV, li,.L,h.,,., a,,,,' ''0'
:. ,r;,.a,, ,,,,.~, ~. -,
,,,'1;,,,'.. '"~""''' NV
n,,,,,',.', .'''," i''>'' '''''"
,h;,h ,,'.,,.:,.,:
,;s,,,S w, ,'''
n'>,,,';.',;''' '',''> ''"" '''I" ""' wi
'''6 Wv w '0s''
o-,,>,
49, .',' '''' = = =" !" V'''
| have .ccn thinking that inasmuch
as we have four roller flour mills in
the county and so DISTRIBUTED and stu
a'eu aS not 10 come IN competition with
",'" ''' W. arc ''' 'n'crcs'eu
a.;7 ',. N.':" "'''' !" '''c
Dn ~" ':'5 ~ VI " "'e"V' '''''' IL "o"'o oe "
y, ;,,1;'.;,,..n' ~ ''o"' w SoV VoE'''nc' VI
'','''s "''' '''c' sumo prc'h-
'''''' '0' I'0e "e'V o'ol'S' ana lhos en-
.o'' "so '''' ''' .'''s " gro" ""c"' ana
",,I - ."o - I've ''' ''cc'sS o' 'hcsc
''''' "sP"m"' ~ "po" s"cccSS'ol "he"'
so","s. so;'r's ,. 80 ''''"c II successful c'-
>''s - o0''0'' S'"Ss "P' Is 70 Sct Chc
','O' '','o' o''o't "''.' cApe''.'ehl'nS
,h' ts.,;,: . o'1U'' l," VI '"''''"'.o" ana
' s'.'''.'' W ''"' Wv o'.' 'o''tr NH
haa. t "' W. '"I ~, ''sseS',o'' '.c' Us
''c"' rum YOU, Inc ilcf"lo ana News
w w w" "'i '"' "'' anu encourage
n"I' '.Nn' ~ o'''.' " nI"V growing mas long
W." o'o u our noooleS' other places
"''o ,o" ''S anu coonV'cS are aolnS s'ml-
l"' ''''''s'' !, .''o 'oiier mlil men VIII
l''''No up o'' v'''S S"cJcc' Inc Herald
'n" 1,o"' WI "'So give small prem
1''n }" ""uiV'o"' h'c' Us nave your
''''"5 ''e'o ''"c''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
NOMINAL T'E0MS.

nR. O.. B. MAYER IS HEREBY
~ nominated as q candidate, for re-
election as Mayor Of Ncwberry.
..... MANY VOTERS. r..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13

Then We expect to sec large crowds
of our Ncwhcrry people here every day
during the fair. T.. IL. \.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13

ntSr2n>ary matters have been rather
Quiet for the past few days. The
board of control is in session again,
but understand Il commissioner will
not be elected until next week. The
board is going + wait until the hearing
before Judge NJ, irh next Monday on
the DOuthit matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-19
In TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.

SPECIAL. j ANUARY ERIN, 1893
ERNIE PERLEY, miner, by her friend and guar
dian adj Item J. f. COLBURN 4. HAMA LII POO
LOA formerly Lii Gravier1. LEE CHI and LAU
PIO.
EXCEPTIONS FROM CIRCUIT CouRr FIRsr CIRCUIT.
SunMtrrrp AS1rARy - April II, 1899.
JUDD CD WHITING j.. CIRCUIT JUICE PERRY,
FREAR, j., ABSENT.
who
of widow the right to
lands after his death
possession of
guardian of the heir which lease
fduciary relation
the heir there
satisfies
possession she
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
ROBERTS READY TO RESUME
Committee Meets nchind Closed Doors
Ia Discuss Methods of
Procedure.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Roberts in
vestlgating committee resumed its session
today behind closed doors. This proceed
ing, as explained was to permit the com
mittee 10 receive and discuss reports on pro-
Cedure, form of subpoena, etc Meantime,
Mr. Roberts himself and quite a gathering
OF Mormons and Gentiles stood outside the
committee door awaiting admission
MIR, Roberts was prepared to continue his
argument on the demurrer to the right Of
the committee to try him. The Gentle
delegation was more numerous. including
the white haired Rev. DR. Iliff, Mr. Schroe-
der, TO whom Roberts interposed rather sem
sational objection on Saturday, and the
others who have come on from Utah to
direct the proceedings against him.
The committee remained in private session
until noon, when an adjournment was taken
until 10 o'clock tomorrow, when the actual
hearing of witnesses will begin. Mr.. Roberts
saw Mr., Taylor as soon as the committee
adjourned and submitted his brief
Mr. Roberts brief is lengthy legal argu-
ment against the rights of the committee
He urges that the constitution gives pro-
lection against trial without the process of
law; also against taking property, such as
the salary of an office, without due process
of law.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
Coffee the Cause
of Heart Trouble.

"Three cases Of heart trouble that have
been relieved by stopping coffee and taking
Postum Food Coffee, have come under my
notice. First, my own case | suffered
greatly from palpitation and irregularlty of
the heart My physician ordered me to
leave off coffee, and when | took up Postum
Food Coffee in its place, the heart trouble
was soon entirely cured, and find the
Postum to be just as the doctor said, NOT
only harmless, but very beneficial
"A gentleman friend had much the same
trouble with his heart suggested that he
try Postum After the first cup at breakfast,
he said, i don't want any more of it, In
quiry proved that 1t had not been properly
boiled so ! prepared a cup for him, strictly
according TO directions and he pronounced II
delicious and better than coffee. Mrs,
Of Paducah, suffered much the same way,
and has had the same experience in recov-
ering from heart trouble by the dlscontinu-
ance of coffee and taking up the use of Pos
tum For private reasons, | request that
you withhold my uame from publ alton" ."
---, Princeton, Ky,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
WHAT TO DO FOR PORTO RICO
Cabinet Reads Petitions from the
Island Asking for Action,
Compared to Louisiana.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The cabinet
meeting today was devoted almost wholly to
discussion of the political and financial
conditions in Porto Rico The matter was
brought up by Secretary Root, who said a
communication had been received from the
governor general OF the island enclosing pc
titlons describing the situation and asking
for action by congress which would deter
mine its political etatus and relation to the
United States. While the island itself has
no public debt, yet the planters as a rule,
it is said, are heavily involved. No money
is coming into the country for investment
and altogether the situation is not calculated
to foster trade or commerce.
The secretary of war shares the views
of be governor general and people and is
extremely dcsiroas that congress shall take
early action to secure the islanders stable
form of government
1t is understood that the secretary of war
and the resident and all members of the
cabinet are in favor OF giving to the Porto
Ricans form of government similar to that
given to Louisiana at the time of the pur'
chase of that territory from the French in
1903. The president of the United States
was authorized to appoint a governor for
the territory and at the same time to select
a number of prominent citizens of the cOun-
try who were empowered to legislate for
the territory, The governor had the veto
power, and his acts in turn were subject t.
review by the president of the United States.
II Is not altogether improbable that the
president within the next few weeks at the
latest will send a message to congress re
viewing the situation in Porto Rico and ask
ing that measures may be taken to bring
about a more satisfactory state of affairs in
tha island
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
FIVE THOUSAND LIVES LOST
Terrible Disaster on Island of Ceram
Caused by Earthgunkes-Imme
Loss Os Property.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-The Bulletin
says: The disaster that overlook the island
Of Ceram on the ID of November cost the
people the loss of immense property The
steamship America Maru which arrived yes
terday from the Orient, brought advces from
Ceram and reports that 5000 people were
dreadful earthquakes Of November shocked
the Japanese coast and agitated the islands
adjacent to the empire
On the night of the I'd the people of Ceram
were awakened by terrific shock of earth
quake that seemed to work from north to
south Every one fled from their houses
and took up places in the public square
a few hours later it was reported that the
water was rising in the bay of Ambonia
The sea came forward in the shape of a
hugo tidal wave and forced the water into
the bay entrance 1t came up fifty feet over
the lowlands. At Panholn and Samasoeroa
on the bay, the waves swept over the tops
OF trees thirty feet high Out of nearly
l,SOO Inhabitants only forty escaped
The whole coast for miles was transformed
into a huge mudpuddle. Corpses were every
where. Broken trees and portions of houses
were buried in the ooze.
Every few rods were great Jumps OF
stones and boulders that had been washed
up from the sea, changing the entire to-
Biography OF the country. The exact number
killed along the coast will never be KIN wn.
as the coroses are In many cases yards
Under the new ground. At Hatoesit out
Of 500 people 100 were killed and forty
wounded. The balance escaped to the hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
llEBER BLAMES THE KAISER
Criticism of the Emperor's Speech is
Without 81 Parallel In the
ReichstaG.

BERLIN, Dec. 12-The event of the day
has been DR.. Lieber's criticism in the Reich
stag of Emperor Williams speech at Ham
burg. The spectacle of this cautious leader
of the most important group in the Reich
stag, the section that will decide the fate
Of the naval bill, severely blaming the
kaiser, is almost without parallel in German
parliamentary history. 1t was all the more
noticeable because Count Ballesterem, pres
ident of the Retchstag, upheld the dignity of
the chamber and maintained freedom of
speech even against the imperial chancellor.
This evening parliamentary circles are all
agog over the incident. BY some ii is said
that Count Ballesterem, who on several
previous occasions, stopped similar criti
csms, had in this instance a personal mo-
tive for permitting unrestrained comment,
because as one of the chief opponents of the
canal bill he became persona non grata with
the emperor who banished him from the
court
In any event the affair has not improved
the chances of the naval bill. The evening
papers all refer to it. The Centrist Ger
mania says:
Count Won Buelows speech amounted to
a proclamation of Germanys welt-stelung
(world position), which the Centre disap-
proves"
Inc Natlohai Zeltung, however wholly
approves the naval plans of the govern
ment.
The Neuste Nachtricten comments favor
ably upon Prince Hohenlohes declaration
yesterday, alleging that it has placed the
governments naval plans back on consti-
tutonal basis.
The Vcssiche ZeitUg and the Fresnnige
Zeitung condemn the chancellor's pronounce
ment and altogether the press comment is
unfavorable rather than otherwise.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
PETTEGREM WANTS TO KNOW
Resolution Asking if the Philippine
Republic Was Not Once Rec
Ognized-Goes Over.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Whether Ad-
miral Dewey, acting for the United States
government, formally or informally, recog-
nized the Philippine republic at Manila, is a
question which Pettigrew Of South Dakota
desires the Navy department to answer. He
introduced resolution today directing the
secretary of the navy to supply the senate
with information on the subject, but Chan
,dler of New HamRshire objected to its imme-
diate consideration.
Following this. objection Pettigrew and
Chandler had a sharp tilt over the resolu
tion offered by tho former, demanding that
the secretary of war make an explanation
of certain charges against General Merriam
in his conduct of the Couer d'Alene trouble.
Politics were infected into the controversy
and the personal references made by each
senator against sthe other lent some liveli
ness to an otherwise quiet session.
Following isItbS resolution offered by Pet
tigrew: H.
"That the seeretafy of the navy be and
he is hereby directhd to inform the senate
whether the, flag, Of the Philippine republic
was carried by vessels in the bay of Manila.
and whether the flag of the Philippine re-
public was ever saluted by Admiral Dewey
or any of the vessels of his fleet at AM.
time since May 1,1S9S; were Spanish pris-
oners delivered over to the Philippine forces
at the time of the surrender at Subig bay;
did vessel commanded by the forces under
Aguinaldo, flying the Philippine flag, accom-
pany the vessels Concord and Raleigh back
to Subg bay in June, 1898, in order to COM
pei the surrender of the Spanish forces?'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
LEGAL WRITER ON USELESS LAWS.
Tells Industrial Commission Nearly
All Legislation is Had.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.-John r. Dos
passos of New York, author of works on
international law, appeared before the In
dustrial commission today. He said that
he represented no interest He commended
the commission of inquiry proper one
and suggested that a similar committee
should have been appointed to inquire into
the railroad business before the passage OF
interstate commerce law. This statute he
pronounced "the most remarkable legisla-
tion ever enacted"
From this point Dospassos passed into a
general condemnation of useless and in
furious legislation, saying that it would be
to the advantage of the country If all the
laws enacted in the United States since
1S4S were destroyed.
He Contended that there had never been
any monopolies in this country unless in
the case of patent rights. There was no
monopoly in the present aggregations Of
capital. These combinations were the natural
and necessary result of existing conditions.
Mr.. Dospassos asserted that the natural
laws of commerce were an effectual barrier
against monopoly He asserted that it had
been found impossible to effeCtualy corner
any real staple.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
GALES ON THE GREAT LAKES
Felr is Felt for Large Fleet of Vessels on
Lake Michigan.
WIND BLOWS FIfTY.FoUR MILES AN HOU
Telegraph and Telephone Wires Are
Prostratcd-Mnny Places in Wis
consin Snow Drifts Are Four
to Five Feet Deep.

CHICAGO Dec. 12.-Terrifc gales were
reported from various ports on the Great
Lakes today. and fear is felt for the SAT ty
OF fleet of vessels which left the Straits of
Mackinac last night. headed into Lake Mich
igan. Between 3 and o'clock this morning
the gale broke The wind gauge registered
"a miles per hour at one time. Boats every
where are reported in seeking shelter.
The warnings sent yesterday by the Weather
bureau were followed by more today.
COLCHESTER, Ont, Dec. 12-The srars
Of some vessel were seen today about five
miles southeast from here. A steamer stood
by ins.the vicinity as though it might be
making an attempt to resHue the crew.
Definite news cannot now be obtained as
the gale is too heavy for small boats to
weather.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec PA southwest
wind swept up the river at the rate of fifty
miles an hour today. Heavy winds are re-
ported from all parts of the lake region,
while at st. Joseph, Mich, a snowstotm
ragged. Fears are entertained for the gov
ernment piers there. Most vessel captains
have remained in port and no disasters have
been reported as yet. The Weather bureau
predicts much colder weather for the next
twentyfour hours, with high winds con-
tinuing.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 12-One of the heav
lest gales of the year prevailed on Lake
Erie today. The wind is blowing at the rate
of fifty miles an hour from the southwest.
Very few vessels have ventured cut since
last evening, the weather bureau having
yesterday sent out warning of the approach
of the storm. Telegraph and telephone lines
are badly prostrated
PRESTON MINI, Dec. 12.-Last nights
snow obliterated the narrow gauge read.
The passenger train, with two engines, was
stuck about two miles east of Prosper, and
freight train was laid cut five miles east
of Spring Grove. The passenger returned
to Mabel, but the freight is still snow
bound All mails We're from two to fifteen
hours late. Snow is two feet deep on the
level
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13

| importations during the Mckinley admin
I istration had produced the gold famine
abroad. There was not enough gold in the
I world TO do the business OF the world. Ihe
importation Of gold TO pay for the surplus
crops exported to supply the failure Of crops
abroad, Cochran claimed, had quickened
trade and produced the prosperity Of which
the republicans boasted today He warned
the republicans that when the stock of geld
declined the prosperity Of today would crum-
Bile like house of cards. In the course
Of his speech, when Cochran reiterated
Bryan's famous declaration concerning the
crown OF thorns and cross of gold, the re-
publicans jeered derisiyely.
Simms of Tennessee, in opposition to the
bill, eaid that under the existing prosperity
wages did not average more than 10 per
cent above the panic level, while the price
of manufactured. goods had increased 100
per cent
briggs of New York was the first democrat
to speak in faycr Of the bill. When he arose
many of the republicans left their seats and
went over to the democratic side to listen.
He said the convention which nominated
him did not endorse the Chicago platform.
nor did il endorse either gold or silver. As
the nominee he was left to follow his owp
convictions. On the 25th of October ana
again on Jhe uay preceding the election ne
announced in the Brooklyn papers that he
favored the gold standard and promised
that he would support the gold standard.
(Republican applauseO
Continuing briggs said that he believed
The dignity and pre-eminence of the United
States would be advanced by placing this
country on the standard of the most highly
civilized countries of the world.
Il do not arrogate to myself" said he,
addressing his democratic colleagues, the
presumption to say to you that l am right
and you are wrong, but ! believe as demo-
crat that you would respect me less, II,
knowing how | feel, should not openly
avow by convictions and keep the pledges
made"
briggs announced that he would remain
a consistent democrat save only on the ques-
tion of free coinage.
Upon Cannon's motion a resolution was
adopted directing the speaker to appoint a
committee of ten to join the committees
appointed by the president and senate to
prepare plans for the celebration of the
centennial anniversary of the first congress
held in Washington. 1t was then agreed
that the sessions of the house during the
general debate on the currency bill should
begin at II o'clock.
Grosvepor announced the death of the
late Representative Danford of Ohio and at
3 o'clock, as a further mark of respect,
the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
Soutb DoIkotn Dnirymen Meet.

MITCHELL, S. D., Dec. 12.-(Special Tel
egram. )-The ninth annual meeting of the
South Dakota Dairymen's association opened
in this city this evening. About seyentyhve
dairymen and buttermakers were present
An address of welcome was made by o.
l.. Branson and was responded to by Pres
ident Wheaton for the association, in which
he gave an interesting history of the
creamery interests of the state. Later a re-
ception and dance were rendered the visit
ing delegates by the Bachelors club There
is a large number of entries in the eX-
hibitlOn of butter.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
rmn llnNI.rm uNnIr.
Iust nv rn., to Form ~ Nny othc,

w wy
we III" not uelUetateIy ltFm cur pct htb-
IVs' Out they are Uncons'iausly acquired and
gro" as we gro" and by The time we learn
lhey are huitlng us, We hnd them too strong
10 De easiIy broken.
ihen' why not form a good habit habit
which VIII counterast the many bad ones.
IN tther words contract the uniashlanahla
haOit ol beihg always Wen,
The best health habit to get into is to-
have and keep vigorous etomnch; il yow
have healthy digestion you can drink your
beloved coffee, smoke your fayorite brand OF
tobacco with little or no harm; the mts.
chief begins when these things are forced
uron the faithful ST mach, Without any as
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
SNOW DRIFTS nLocK THE ROADS.
Trains Tied Co and Highways OBJ
strmctc1 by the stnrm.


structcd by the storm.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. 12.-Last
nights snow storm has rendered the wagon
roads impossible. In many places drifts
are four and five feet deep. Farmers are
at work in every direction making roads
into the city. Traffic on the Wisconsin
Central railway from Chippewa Falls west
is suspended. On three reads coming into
Chippewa Fails only one train arrived up
to IL o'clock this morning. The snow con-
tinued today. but the wind which last night
blew at forty miles an hour completely died
down. Lumbermen have commenced to en-
gage every available man and team and
will begin sending crews and supplies into
the pineries.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Dec. 12.--
One of the heaviest snow storms in recent
years swept over this section of the state
yesterday and last night. Sixteen inches
has fallen, and as there Is no frost the high
ways are impossible, Railway traffic is not
seriously interrupted.
HARMONY, MINI. Dec. 12,-Snow drifts
fifteen feet high are the result of a sixty
hours storm that has just ended in this Sec
tion. Highways are obstructed and trains
tied up. northwest wind is fast freezing
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
GATHERING THE H0BOES IN
Every Suspicious Character In the
city Is Now Being Placed In
the Rastile.

Captain Hayes late last night gave an
order to arrest every suspicious character
in the city This was done in the attempt
to clear the town of the toughs who have
recently been perpetratlng robbeTies and
loldurs. As a result fourteen tough look
ing characters We're landed at the city Jail
a'tor midnight and placed behind the bars,
the patrol wagon deposiing a load of hard
looking citizens every few minutes.
About o'clock John Ebersole of Hast
ings was enticed into an alley near 919 Jack
son street and thrown TO the ground by
William Seaton, who with two companions
attempted to rob him. Ebersole had nothing
valuable on his person, so the effort was
iruitless, with the exception that Seat0n
and Anthony Holmes were arrested and
tarted TO the station.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
.NTERURBAN RAIL WAY VICTORY
Ohio supreme Court Decides County
Commissioners Con Grant Fran
chises on Public Highways.

COLUME-S, o., Dec. l2.-The interurban
electric railway companies of Ohio wen a
distinct victory today, when the supreme
court oyerruled the motion for a perpetual
injunction in the quo warranto suit brought
against the Toledo Fremont & Norwalk
Railway company to stop the construction
Of an electric railway on the Western Re
serve and Maumee turnpike II was claimed
that county commissioners have no right to
grant franchises to electric railways on high
ways. The decision susJains the right of
commissioners to grant such franchises.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
MISS LEE TO WE'D M. L. FOX
Daughter of the Governor of South
Dakota Engaged to II News
paper Man.

DEADWOOD, S. D., Dec. 12.-(Specialj-
The announcement of the engagement of NJ.
l.. Fox of Sioux Falls to Miss Jessemine Lee
has been made by Governor and Mrs. A.
e. Lee. The prospective groom is well
known in the Black Hills He was editor
Of the Deadwood Evening Independent for
come time and is political speaker of some
note. Mis- Lee is the only child Of Governor
Lee. She is very popular in her home town,
Vermilion.