davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-17
LOVE FINDS A WAY.
BY JEANETTE H. WALWORTH.
Copyright, 1899, by Jeanette n. Walworth.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers Of The EN-
oUIRER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand 1t
lust the same as though they had read 1t
all from the beginning, we here give
synopsis of that portion of it which has
already been published: ,
Tom Broxton comes to Bro&ton nan
from college, having been summoned to
his father, who is dying. Mr.. Matthews,
TOMS guardian, passing Mother Spill
mans cottage. drops bag OF papers. Inc
next morning Matthews comes to look for
one of the papers which have been lost.
He does not find it. but Jimmy Martin, 4
gardener, soon after brings it to Mother
Spillman, She pledges Martin to secrecy
and hides the paper in the back OF an OLD
chair. Tom Broxton visits the room in
which his father lies, finds some flowers
on an easel and among them an unhn-
ished letter from his father. to himself.
ure tampering with the papers contained
in his fathers desk. Before he can enter
the room the figure disappears. Approach
ing his fathers body lying in his coffin,
Tom looks for seal ring worn on the I'm
ger, but it is not there. Olivia Matthews
srrapges with her father for garden par
ty at Broxton Hall on her eighteenth
birthday. Her father, riding past the
Hall, stops there and sees the mysterious
figure standing over Colonel Broxton's
desk. After the lawn party Tom Brox-
ton and his guardian sit at the Hall talking
about it, and Mr.. Matthews proposes that
Tom, after being graduated at college,
shall 90 abroad to study and declares that
the Hall must be sold, to both of which
propositions Tom demurs. Mother Spill
man cautions Tom against his guardian,
but fails to convince him. Olivia rides
out with Clarence Westover on horseback.
Tom goes to the Hall, where he finds
horse. and carries her into the house.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-17
Contrary.
TO BE CONTINUED.

~ think my Uncle Jerry" said Aunt
Mehitabel. 1was the contrariest man
ever see. remember of his pickln
I'D a hot p'tater once when we was
eatin dinner. an there wasn't no COM
pany at the house. nuther. An what
do you s'pose he done with 1T?
Threw it at somebody" conjectured
one Of the listeners.
"No: he held it in his hand till 1t
blistered him."
"What did he do that forF
"Cause anybody else would a drop
ped it!"-Youth's Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-17

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The colored American., 1900-06-09

The ladies of Beresn Baptist church
haVe arranged most unique musical
entertainment for that church to take
place Wednesday evening, June 18Th.
Is is announced under the caption Of
IAN Evening with the Staff" The
ladies having this IN charge srs Mes
DANES a. p. Albert, J. g. Ball, J. O.
Bush. Lucy Messsr Davis, John r.
Francis, Malachi Gibson, 4. s. G-ev.
Il. 7. Hamilton, A. F. Hilyer, Minnie
McKiOnsy'smiih, D. F. Rivers. Ed
ward WillistoD, and the public is cor
daily invitsd. Those who fail TO at.
tend will miss q treat,
The colored American., 1900-06-09
AMUSEMENTS.

Clubs, sscisties and churches which give
entertainments would do well to place 81 cir
announcements In this column. Every body
reads The Co lored American and those who
Sant to know what's going on seek thfs col
umn TO learn the dates and the nature OF IN .
entertainment. You may send your com
muDitatioas to the ONCE or you can bring
them.l
The colored American., 1900-06-09
THE SUMMER SEASON.

Captain l.. ]. Woolsu, the manager
OF the River Queen, announces Ia
sRotbsE columa 90 the pablo that the
books are opened for excursions ts Not
Ley Hall, that popular simmer resort,
and thss the River Queen has BEEN re-
painted, rsfittes up In every way and
nsv electric lights rut in at the ex-
Psnss Of fvs thoasad dollars and is In
bettes condition than ever 20 serve the
public. The following dates have all
been saksn
Jans.
1. Bolford Outing Club,
8, Ososola Social Club,
8, Junk Dealers Business Men
7, to Cedar Point,
10, Regular family excursion
to Motley Hall,
IL, Crescent Social Club to
Motley Hall.
" 12, Ainutsmen Club,
1s, =. W. Hedge and Dan
FFesEasn Auxiliary Club,
Il. HIllsdale Business Mems
Association.
" 10, Fred Douglass Post No. 2l
60 Lower Cedar Poiat,
1s, Keystone Pleasure Club.
" 10, Odd Fellows, Georgetown,
30, Lower Cedar Point,
Z" 81, Young Mems Protective
ussguo.
Relief,
" Is. Felix Lodge, Masons,
%, La Toses Social Club to
Motley Hall,
" 81, The Blooming Youth So.
cial Club to Motley BALL,
2s, The Cay hearts and Won.
dell Social Club to Lower Cedor Potat.
70. The Eplsurean Pleasure
Club.
July;
., Lafodonia Social Club to
Motley Hall.
" ., The Masonic Fraternity to
Nstlsy Hall,
4, The Ideal Working Club TO
Lower Cedar PoInt,
., The Old Folks Homestead
Social Club 20 Lower Cedar Point.
II, The Ten Americans Club
ts Motley Hall,
10, Second Baptist Church to
Lover Cedar Point,
Is, The Boston House Portsrs
Social Ciab to Motley Hall,
II, Tsrssl Q. L. E. Church to
Motley Han.
1s, Court No. 8, Daughters of
Israsl to Motley Hall.
20, Peoples Con gregatIonal
church to Lower Cedar Point,
80, American Star Social Club
Motley Hall.
"a, Il. e. Magnolia Social
Club 30 Motley Hall.
a list Of the charters will be publish
ed ffon week to week. so that the date
II charters will be kno-n.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

The Delmo Kooncs cafe puts up the
anssk Lee ereazata she city.
The colored American., 1900-06-09
CLASS e TABLE.
Paid


APRIL
Of
nh
& tsereby npg the
o NV Pe'1TA'~se 'HAt De
OFT
ef their
given
mny Ia dea 1N N'S'D11' O'I
of the G. F. o
business pu&
3
ana classes and dividend
s lem
Deposit ereci
while
g. o
sf
Z. REFoRMER, the Organ of the Order
the
sf
e. .ss pss It Ess:sss ssEE sas Rsformsr
The colored American., 1900-06-09
THE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order uf<
zTrus REi0rnlgrs.
ORGA NIZED January 1, 1881
OfflCeS GOA, 6O6 and sos n. End st.. Richmond Va
The s:EO.gs Financial Country
SUBORDINATE
health
taken
60 ssE or Benefit Fs-FrD " years of $780, 80 sS1O
U
80
month Ta1esa
January and July
Of StOckc
the stock
Al
Sd the dues be
and daveaba nceofx5
xp e ten Of stock and
MS
Z (Fert the

male, from to Ii OF ~ ~ =
''' - ~ - - A''"
Death Benehts-s24. so $500 Should death oesv
within the first s25O; year s37 viii be sI
to the guardians $500 - F1'
Sick Benehts.-From $4O0 per month paid weekly
80 cents 70 cents and 81 week respectively bgb
monthly purchase the highest
80 Monthly Dues and Taxes-The monthly 10 cents
10 cents or 20 cents, respectively
decide Taxes 10 cents annually paid semiannuay,
ana July Inc child allowed purchase i've
stock which makes his policy sefsupportng
The colored American., 1900-06-09

8
all that
~ 1 s N --''0 ANU 0ee0'& A anu "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
MINES WILL START UP AGAIN
SHELTER TRUST GETS WORST
OF FIGHT IN COLORADO.
Guggenheim Bros. Come to the
Terms of the Mine Owners and the
Combine is Broken.
fspecial to TIE HeralGO

Denver, Colo, April 1S.-The first
break came today in the fight between
the smelter trust and the mine owners
of Cripple Greek, who decided a month
ago to curtan shipments until the
treatment charges were lowered. The
Guggenheim Bros. have kicked over the
traces and the rates adopted by the
smelter trust and accepted by the Gug-
genheimS a few months ago are at an
end.
1t means that such properties as the
Isabella and Portland which have
been closed down, will again resume
shipments. Circular letters from the
Philadelphia smelter at Pueblo were re-
ceived by mine and sampler managers
today, offering to take Cripple Greek
ores at the old rate. Twenty dollars
an ounce will be paid for the gold, and
treatment charge on contract ore of
from 50 to $40 is offered, and on other
ores not under contract an advance Of
81 a ton will be charged
1t is the general belief that the smell
ter trust will be compelled to meet this
rate, and that the mill owners will also
advance the price Of gold and reduce
the treatment charges. The smelter
trust is now paying only $3.50 for gold
The mills formerly paid $3.50 an
ounce, but are now paying only $19
on custom ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

the arid lands to the several states, and
he saw no clear way for the govern
ment to lease them, but he was open
to conviction.
At this iuncture Governor Wells had
read from Governor Thomas of Colo
RADIO, who is now IN Butte attending a
court trial. letter expressing regret at
being detained from the conference.
The letter stated that recently two
conventions of Colorado stOCkmen had
been held and both emphatically pro-
nOunced against either government
leasing or state ownership of the arid
domain. Governor Thomas wrote that
his own views had not changed, but he
would feel bound to regard the resOlu-
tons Of his constituents as a direction
Of the position he should take in the
premises.
Judge B. F. Clayton of IndianOla Ia.
chairman of the executive committee of
the National Farmers congress. was
present by invitation, but he refrained
from expressing his views. preferring
to learn the sentiment of others first.
Government officials Posted.
In response to a request by Governor
Smith that Governor Richards state
what Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock had to say on the occasion of an
interview with the secretary in Wash
ingtOn last December, the executive of
Wyoming quoted the secretary as say
ing: You gentlemen from the west do
not agree--yOu do not know what you
want" Secretary Hitchcock also said.
continued Governor Richards, that the
government is contemplating the crea-
ton Of state bureaus for the purpose of
facilitating the project of leasing the
public lard areas.
Governor Richards took occasion to
say that many minds predicted ultimate
state control as a sequence to federal
leasing. and in his own mind he could
not see how harmful results TO the peo-
pies interests could be avoided unless
all the arid lands are ceded t. the
states for lOcal control The question
Of dispOsing of The unoccupied tracts
could, he believed, be much better set
tied by the several states. because con-
gress, if il legislated at all. would pass
uniform law fO- all the states regard
less Of different local conditions. What
measures, for example, would be par
ticularly applicable to Arizona would
be found inadequate and unadapted to
the needs OF Utah or Wyoming.
Another danger seen by Governor
Richards was in the alarming state
ment made by a delegate 70 the Trans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

a promise Of prompt settlement, and
yet not dollar has been paid.
With European diplomats that is an
old experience, and they have conse-
quently been somewhat surprised at the
announcement that the United States
government is actually going to insist
upon performance instead Of promise.
Minister Angel, after trying his hand
at collection for two years. recon-
mended that a United States warShiD
be sent to seize Smyrna and collect
revenues at the custom house there
sufficient to meet our claims. This
suggestion was not seriously enter
tanned, nor is it now.
In the first place. according to the
state department officials the most i'm
portant business interests in Smyrna
are in the hands of foreigners, not
Turks. and a bOmbardment by a Unit
ed States fleet might result in a pretty
bill for damages against us. Then as
there is. still a remnant of a Turkish
navy, the United States would have to
send a squadron instead of a single
ship.
Such a movement would without
doubt be resented by the remainder of
Europe, which could not contemplate
with equanimity an action by the Unit
ed States that would perhaps destroy
the fruits Of many years work of the
greatest European statesmen by pre-
cipitating a final crisis in Turkey.
Therefore, the important step to be
taken by our government will not be
warlike but will still suggest in
most dignified manner the indignation
felt by the United States at the betray-
al of Turkish promises. How this at
he yie-r,
lister in Washington cannot be foretold
at this moment. He has SO far abso-
lutely been unentangled in the negotia-
tions of the American claims, but that
fact might not save him from being
made the immediate victim of his
country's laches. The minister, how
ever. is very popular in Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
Especial to Tn Heraldl

Houston, Tex, April 1S.-Utah secured
place among the general officers of
the Trans Mississippi congress today,
George Q. Cannon being chosen as
fourth vice president. 1t was first in
tended to put Mr.. Shurtliff in that po-
sition, but he declined in favor of Mr..
Cannon. The Utah delegation is closely
watching affairs, and are looking out
for their state.
A resolution was introduced this
morning by Lycurgus Johnson of Yer
nal, Utah, having for its object the
opening Of certain gilsonite veins or
lodeS situated in Uintah county, Utah,
and on the Uncompahgre reservation
which were excepted and retained by
the government when those lands were
opened for entry several years ago. Mr.
Johnson explained that the original 10
Gators were thus prohibited for some
unknown reason from perfecting their
title thereto. The entire delegation has
taken up this matter, and it is nearly
assured that Mr.. JOhnson's resolution
will be adopted
Asphalt paving is taking hold rapidly
in Texas, and the Utah delegates are
telling the Texans about what asphalt
really is. The next congress will quite
probably be held at Cripple Greek, Colo.
and the Texans who attend are likely
to visit Utah, just to see the asphalt
mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
CHANGE THEIR NAME.
Middle-of-the-Road PopuIists Hold
Convention at Kansas Civ


Kansas City, April 1s.-Midd1a-of-
the-road POpulists,r at. their mass con-
vention TODAY. effected a permanent
state organization. and adopted > new
naihe-tne Progressive Peoples Darty
t l ne IaIhe VIA be presented TO the ma
I40nal convention for ratification.
Inc Platform demands legislation on
INES demanded IN the Omaha. platform
urges the reduction of state and COUNTY
IeS 10 correspond with the prices
paid for products: denbunces botb ~ ~
OIu parties Tor failure to enact iuitiatiy,e
ana referendum legislation: for ths
protection Of corporation Interests ana
LOT IeglslatlOn for the protection of na-
tlonal banks; condemns w. ] Rrvan
ana Jonn B. Rockefeller for their al
ieSeo connection with trusts. and e.
pecIdIly censures the Democratic S+sfe
administration because Of its disreear5
ple.'' - - e'7'' q me peo-
a full state ticket, headed bv RioL
ara IhomaS Of Saline county for gov
ernor, was named. Captain w q An
orldge, a farmer Of California. No VII
was the tayorite candidate for. GOV
ernor, declined the nomination Tba
convention selected TWENTY-FIVE dele
sa.es 70 the Cincinnati convention. and
Keen ,1,, presidential electors.
ne uelegates TO the Cincinnati con-
Vehtloh were instructed TO vote first s,17
last for Wharton Barber for. nIe.jcl s,..I
and IgnatiGs DonnelIy for vice 49,, rs,e.-e'
dent Three or four delegates sn6l-e i,
idNOr or the nomination of Ton, W.
son OF Georgia for president. hut fto,-
son votes. ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

ant of the Trans mississippi congress.
is at work tonight preparing to report
tomorrow. 1t has over 100 resolutions
to act upon, and not more than twenty
five will be accepted. Special interests
are behind many of the resolutions, and
the committee has no easy task in Sc
Letting only those which will affect the
whole west, which is it's object
Several important resolutions We're
adopted today. The first business was
the introduction of resolutions, as fol-
lows:
By T. NJ. Patterson of Colorado. in
dorsing the bill now before congress to
appropriate $1,000, 600 for the ST Louis
worlds fair; WhitemOre of Missouri,
favOring a government cable from the
United States to Hawaii and Manila;
Patterson of Colorado opposing the
Hanna-Payne ship subsidy bill
Governor Savers. having reached the
city, addressed the convention, bidding
welcome to the delegates. A telegram
from w. ]. Bryan thanked the congress
for its invitation to attend the sessions,
but declined because of other engage
ments. The committee on permanent
organization reported the following
nomination of officers:
Officers Are Chosen.
President-John R. c. Pikin of New
Orleans.
First vice president-Walter Gresham
of Galveston.
Second vice preSident-L. B. French
of Santa Fe, n. NJ
Third vice presidents. o. Brooks of
st. Paul.
Fourth vice president-George Q.
Cannon Of Salt Lake
The report was adopted, and the Of
ficers were declared elected. The selec-
ton Of a secretary is left to the delega-
ton of the state which secures the
next congress.
w. NJ. Bates of Denver then read his
address in opposition to the ship sub
sidv bill.
He was followed by Professor Water
house Of st. Louis, on a Factor of
Public Prosperity
At the afternoon session Mr. White
more of Missouri read a paper prepared
by Lyman ]. Cooley of Chicago.
This was followed with an address by
the Rev DR.. Lueey of Arkansas. on
Industrial Development of the South
as Affected By the Negro Race"
MI Coleman of New Orleans and Mr..
Whitemore of st. Louis introduced res
olutionS endorsing the bills now pend
ing before congress providing for the
immediate construction of the Nicar-
aqua canal. There was great applause
when MIR. Whitemore declared that "the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
Has Wife in England and Takes
Another at Reno, New.

Reno, New, April 1S.-A marriage Ii
cense was issued to John Francis STAN
ley Russell and Mollie Cooke in this
city Saturday, April IA. They stopped
at the Riverside hotel Saturday night
and were married Sunday by Judge
Benjamin F. Curler. They left Sun
day night for the east, their destina-
ton being unknown.
Mollie Cookies son, a young man of
about % years of age, was with the
couple. They came to Reno from
Glenbrook. New, a small summer re-
sort on the shores of Lake Tahoe
The bride appeared to be a woman of
40 and did not seem preposseSsing in
appearance. When the couple pro
cured the marriage license she gave her
age as over IS" The marriage cere-
mOny was witnessed by A. Holmes and
Miss Fernandez.
London, April 1S.-The cabied an
nouncement in the marriage columns of
the Times this morning of the wedding
of Earl Russell to MOllie Cooke at Reno
New, April 10, has created a sensation
here, as it appears that Earl Russell
according to the English law. is still
legally married to the first Countess
Russell, who is now performing at the
TiYOh music hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Shrewsbury today is TO the effect that
General Gatacre is leaving South At
RIGA this week to resume command OF
a local district.
The Lourenzo Marquee correspondent
of the Daily Mail, telegTaphing We'd
nesday. says: 1.-TWO hundred and fifty
Beers started today from Waterfall
Onder. marching through the ZOutpan-
berg district 10 intercept General Car
ringtOn'S force"
1t is persistently stated in military
circles that Lieutenant General Sir
Charles Warren, the commander Of the
Fifth division of the South African field
force, has been ordered to return home.
1t is said that a peremptOry order
for General Warren's return was ca
bled TO South Africa this morning. The
war office declined to give any infOT-
nation in regard to the current reports
that General Warren had been re-
called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE.
Turkey Must Pay Indemnity,
Trans-Mississippi Congress.
Meet in Salt Lake.
PAGE TWO.
Mining Laws Discussed.
PAGE THREE.
Mountain News.
Politics in the House.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Odd Fellows Finish.
Roads Get Together.
Trial Of Snowden.
PAGE SIX.
Deep Creek Showing.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Flunked on Caucus.
Here For Marshall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
Subcommittee of National
Arid Land Committee.
APPOINTMENTS MADE
WILL DRAFT BILL TO BE PRE-
SCENTED TO CONGRESS.
Branch Of Livestock Association. and
Date For Convention Will Be
Fixed Later by President John w.
Springer-Business That is to be
Transacted.

Denver, Colo, April 1S.-Complying
with the provisions Of a resolution
adopted at the meeting of the arid land
committee OF the National Livestock
Association, which met in this city on
the 10th inst. to the effect that spec
ial subcommittee be appointed to
draft the various features OF the arid
land bill, President John w. Springer
today appointed the following:
Proposition No. lon drlveways be-
tween winter and summer ranges: Mr..
E. S. Gesney, Flagstaff, Ark, chair
man; Mr. Jesse ~. Smith, Layton.
Utah; Mr.. Solomon Luna, Los Lunas,
New Mexico.
leasehold boundaries, TO the common
use of available water on the public
domain. Mr.. c. o. Stockslagger, HALEY.
Idaho, chairman; Professor ]. z.
Stubs, Reno. New, Mr.. c. L. Woods,
Rapid City. S. D.
Proposition No. 3-On reserving and
protecting the rights Of agricultural
settlers, of homeSteaders. mineral pros
pectors and of all actual owners of
stock now using the ranges: Mr.. E. p.
Snow, Cheyenne. 'WyO., chairman; Mr..
4. u. McCully, joseph, ore, Mr.. Paul
Mccormack, Billings, Mont
Proposition No. EOn a provision in
the bill that shall make it imperative
except where its provisions are ac-
cepted by the farmers and stockmen
in any county in the area covered by
the law, and defining the method by
which they shall ask for extension to
such county of the provisions of the
law: Mr. r. NJ. Lyman, San Francisco,
Cal, chairman, Mr.. Sidney Clark,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mr.. A n.
Jefferies, Dickinson, n. d.
This committee will be assisted by
Mr. John P. Irish, San Francisco, Cal.
These committees are to meet in Salt
Lake City on a day 10 be fixed by the
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
BRITISH ARE SURROUNDED.
Colonel Dalgety is Still Invested by
General Dewet.

Pretoria, April Il, Tuesday.-The lat
est official reports from the Free state
are to the effect that General Dewet is
still surrounding Colonel Daigety's
forces, though the British forces are
strongly entrenched in BOer fashion, dn-
dicating that they are colOniaIs.
Commandant FrOnenann reports that
he chased 400 troops across the river
in the direction of AIiwalnOrth. captur-
ing several prisoners 1t is said that
Bethulie bridge has been blown up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Washington, April 1S.-The news of
the firm attitude assumed by the state
department toward the Turkish gov
eminent in the prosecution of its claim
for damages to American missionary
property, caused something of a sensa-
ton in diplomatic circles today Three
successive American ministers have
prosecuted these claims, each received