DAYTON HERALD.
TREATY DEFEATED
N LY .A FARMER’S
DAUGHTER.
B,
MRS. RORRBSrjSR.
ch aptm X X .
Mrs. Clayton was still a rich woman,
although aha did not. of course, possess
more than a tithe of her husband's in
come. Still, that was aaoagh to giro her
every luxury that she had been accnw
tomed to. and to keep bar la 's manner
befitting her station. She could not pro
tend any deep sorrow tor the loao of a
man who had been cruel, neglectful and
almost brutal to her; but the time she
had been absent from him had in a meas
ure softened the harshness of the previ
ous memories, aad th« aad rate which
had overtaken him forbade la her forgiv-
■■« heart the angry remembrance of past
wrongs.
“ Perhaps, aunt.” she said, la a low, re
gretful voice, “If | b«l been more tor-
bearing and less provoking to him he
might hare been diff«Hht all the time.” I
Lady Marion looked np Dorn her book.
“ I t Is always right, dear, to thlak kind
ly of people who are gone, and I should
feel It wrong to epeak against Francis
Clayton aow; bat I cannot help thinking
that no amount of goodaese or gentleness
could ham touched a heart so hitter and
cynical ts his.”
1
The «7th nation*! encampment of Hone and juriedietlon.
tbo G. A . B . to la session nt Ban Fran-
Conditions am named to which every
aiaoo.
-
Chiasm person soaking admission into
a
n _ th e s n lls n s s o f th e oo no e
Finfoh
*—
- 7 2 7 - so
r ^ ll* d
” ,a m ,r 40
P * >P '*
of
D n ,U d
n n d , r tb e p ro v is io n s
Oi * * * • * * oi 1W S ’ ,Or
P °rP «»
• • ’’• taking part la say fair or exhi Jtioa
“**•
I authorised by congress, shall confoim
The Bosnian fleet has sailed for Turk- as a condition precedent to each adnole-
ny to enforce the demand that slaying aion regulations governing the arreat
of consul be avenged.
and deportation of Chinese unlawfully
China has agreed with the Unitod
*■ » •? " •
State, to open two porta, thus main-
lainlng the open door policy.
Roosevelt wants Boot' to help him
defeat his New York enemies aad w ill
endorse him for president in 190ff.
A wealthy Davenport, la ., woman
was kidnaped and bold for 160,000
lating to the exclusion of Chinese,
Provision is made for a Bertiliion
record of a ll Chinese laborers arriving
‘ P4 * ! « » • * •» P°rfe of entry, copies
°* TOch " S * ’ ? to bn transmitted to
destroyed I til),000 worth oi property
English spottanion am oonfld
Kbnmraek.TIl will lift the cap t
ynnr;~
Hooertnry Hitchoock hag ordered an
investigation oi land (rauda in Judian
territory.
.
e a t Land Laws.
Joeepfa Pulitoor haa given »1,000,000
Washington, Ang. 19.— Tbo 68th
for the establishment of n school of
Joumaiiam nt Colombia university, oongmas, wnen i t regularly assemblea
in December, w ill be called opon to m-
The Bulgarian premier believe« the tnove from the statute booka three laws
Macedonian retallion w ill ba confined under which the government is being
to Monastir. — — —
■ systematically robbed each year of hun
dreds of tbonranda, If not millions, oi
Tbs salmon pack for thia year will dollars* wo tb
th of poblic
pobiic lands. The
be about 300,000 cases. This is nearly robbero are not in nil cages violating
33,000 cases abort of last year.
the letter of the few, and aa long aa
The general staff of the army gave these three laws remain in force they
Becretary Boot a dinner In honor of his cannot ba reached, bat they hro vie fet
ing tbo »pirit of the law, and orcape
«<cess in aeonring the new army law.
only on techaicalitiaa. The fight be
Wheeling, W. Va
gun in the last daya of the 67th oon-
greaa, to bring about the repeal of the
timber and atone net, the deaert laud
act, and the commutation danse ol the
homestead act, to to bn renewed with
vigor, and the friends, aa wall aa the
Lord Salisbury, «x-premisr of Eng
lanti, i t critieally ill.
Not If yon send the letter ever to Hob
I. Krroi.”
W U t ! is It so Important as all t h a t r
Yea, darling," she answered coaxlngly.
• H W boa.
| kooo
» r to
kav» her handsomest carriag« aod horses
la Loadoa. Fancy a woman kariag 'all
that aad a kaadaoma husbaod whom aha
lores besides F And there were tears to
Mrs. Clayton's eyes.
“ 8he Is eery sweet-maaaered. 1 thlak
sho deserves her happiaesa.”
“ I am sore she does.*' responded Mrs.
Clayton, warmly. “She would have sear-
rled him Just the same If he had been
poor. She waa not like me. CoL ¿ Agui
lar.”
“ Yoe forget Cow differently yoa wees
brought up." ho exclaimed, anger to do-
fend her from any imputation, seen
though It came from her own lipa. “ Pov
erty would have been a terrible hardship
to yon. who had been aaod all your lire to
luxury.”
“ It Is very generous lb yon to excuse
my selffshness.” Pee said, softly, “since
you suffered by It. Did you suffer?” she
Bigie l l m s . a
Gibson. i l to l b
tinge of bitterness, “or you would aot
have been so ready to give me up."
I I* waa Col. d'Aguilar'a turn to feel hurt
and bitter now.
“ I believe women never give men credit
for real uaselffsbness." be said. "A worn
I an has more faith In the passion that
sacrifices than in the love that spares
her."
“Col. d'Aguilar.” said Mrs. Clayton,
with bright tears standing la her eyes, “ I
wouid give the world to know i f you left
me because you really loved me.”
“ M y love could have little worth for
you.” he answered, sadly, “ If a doubt
of my motive could have found room in
your heart.”
There came then a long silence between
them, and both looked straight away
from each other, as though they feared
the next words that might be spoken. At
last Mrs. Clayton turned her face toward
the man. whom she loved and esteemed
more now than she had ever done in her
life before.
“ Ivors," she said. In a Jow voice, that
trembled from the deep under-current of
emotion—“ Ivors, do you not know how
hard It is for a woman to ask for a man's
lo v e r’
H e turned quickly toward her.
“ My darling! do you think it necessary
to ask for what I have given you. wholly
and entirely, from the time 1 Brtt saw
you? Do I need"to tell you that J love
you heart and soul, and that I can never
cease to care for the little fairy who Brat
bewitched me until the day I die?"
-*
(The end.)
M rt. Maxwell declined absolutely to he I ter was duly written aad sent', ai
I preaest at Winifred's wedding. As aha I three daya* time the answer arrived
I was stterly indifferent new to the favor I d*Aguilar would have much pleasu
or dhfavor of her relations, aha did not spending a few days at the Court
trovble to make any excuse, but content- M r. Hastings might expect him th
i ed herself w ith saying she did not feel lowing day.
Inclined to be one of the party.
I
_____
“I always disliked the girl, and thought
C H A P T K R X X I.
her Intriguante, she wrote to her moth-
When the Colonel came there wi
er.
I t would be a perfect farce for me embarrassment in his manner to«
“ ? £. *!*•***
*•? ■ »***•«•• 1 have M m , Clayton; he was grave; kind
uv
. aympathy with her success, courteous, as though there had bet
although I admit aha has played her more than an ordluary friendship
cal 2 *
jti
4
tween them. H e was resolved ai
The wedding was none the leas happy speak a slagle word of love to her.
or magnilcent for Mm. Maxwell's ah- felt her wealth to be a barrier bet
P" >“ u , 7 d 1» a very them, and could not hear to say
dli £ *
-Bd ,h * ‘
• • • !■ his heart for her, for
*
<Wf ,h* brid* I “ J doubt of his great love should .
Under the law
and bridegroom wore both young aad between th e m -fo r fear any base the
W folf0^ * * " d
8v
*hould cr**P '■
see ■ aordid d
I a £
h0’ hBB?
I b the renew.) of h i. passion for h
ed her with Infinite gladness and tender-
The last few months had been
by *Ai®‘Ationa nees. All the formers and villagers came painful to him. When he heard of I
7 '
PBBBtod canal company and f c X »
sudden death, a feeling
he was ashamed of came over him.
Co ombin, had acquired cortain rights * 7 7 1 / Oln J,ck **•. Btarrled.
, Aere wem groat fee- waa sot glad, not actually g l . d - n . j
in the canal property. Thia did no 1 h . h u T . ' E .
I . ] * * " ’ di 2
“J *, ‘ t * ‘* “ ?U * aBd
• k l , d of plty for the man who
good, so far na indicating that an at-
, a d • " • ■ • • » » » I» A e prime of b i. life.
twnpt might bn made to enforce the f ^
“ ‘2
^
from-Loadon.
ink and III spent though It had been;
rights rogardleea ol the adoption of the
Captain le Marchant was beet man, of ho could aot forget that Fee was I
'h * Colombian government; 2 7 2 7 2 » ^ rdJ Ct . CfcW bH*,* * ” * ld' H e felt that she must be (he first to
s till, there waa an intimation that the nre J7
2
, • *
•
,0 *
communication with him. Would sb
Colombian congress was not all-rower
J " 1 wli b00‘
any paags of I so? Did she still cam for him, and
Jealousy. Ho was to be married himself .ho believed truly in the unselfish
f° l in settling the canaal qoeetion.
The administration haa for a long " “
of his renunciation of her?
■
time bean inoat favorable toward the ™ n t at
» « • • * < » A he
Mm. H .a ti.g h waa by no mean. .
“ W h L w ? ^ dbi^fc
in . ' i -
“* * w “ h the P ™ »"“
A e affairs,
Panama enaal as against Nicaragua,
• • ck Y«« •*■'
stead of the first natural reserve beta
and them is a possibility that the P» » .- l l v . - u f c T L
h .4 . . u *
**
madams, Winifred I CoL d'Aguilqr and her friend being d
T H E IR R U L E S 'O F H EA LTH
paring to eater the fray, each aide de
termined to win.
Secretary Hitchcock, after more
than four years in -th a cabinet, during
which time he haa familiarised himself
with the operations ol the several land
law«, haa become convinced that the
statutes should bo changed. Ho can
not see why the government should re
linquish for »4 an acre timber landa
that ace worth » 00 an aero; ba can
not aeo why dnmmy entries ahotaid bo
permitted, tven though they bo made
just inaida tbe llmitattoaa of the laeu,
ho does not see w y one man should bo
permitted to make an entry in the in
terest of another; nor does bo recognise
tbo justice of allowing cattle barons
and ferae stock internets to gain con
trol, if not ownership, of vast tracts of
public grasing landa, contrary to the
poblic policy.
Secretary Hitchcock
haa coma to realise that while the gov
ern ent ia annnnily losing vast arena oi
vaTttable lands under the operations of
the laws just specified, tbo governent
la, to a groat extent, powerless to arreat
many forma of speculative entries so long
ae ¡there laws remain on the statute
I
S i? « « ^ - *
W I
m,r
ed-
'on
to
i|"
a -
• w—- w ’ — •» -vuwsi a m iu m (Qm
bonne the windows are wide open."
Moat of (be other celebrated women
questioned about th eir dally regimen
emphasize the Importance o f fresh air.
Jane H adin g found her greatest recre-
T On ‘-“ T” ” «« Bt ber-XeulIly villa and
In tra v e l
I Yvette G ullbert, who haa been an In-
>k-
1ra ,M f ° r three years, and Is. therefore,
less o f an au th ority on the subject
than some o f the others, reesmmends
to bathing aa tbe beat means or keeping
ns In strength and health
* .
W“ * r' " ' A « - ’’ • • • her con-
ot
Albutlon to the symposium. “ I prise
nothing ao much as tbe w arm bath In
or 3*H in g up and going to bed. I drink
only water, unless It be an occasional
glasa of milk.
8
" I sleep 10 hours and go to bed Im
mediately on my return from the ibea-
«. H e r. w ithout stopping to take supper
III The stupid pa.-t o f tbe whole thing la
fo that. In spite of all these rules, I look
more than 17. but even I f they don't
J protect one against the ravages o f the
years, they are at leaat worth tryin g .” !
,k
Jean de Resxke's usual made of life
„ resembles Mme. Bgrnhardt's more than
Adelina Patti's, as be rarely goes out
, o f the house, except when be steps Into
»- a tightly closed cab. H e exercisea la
bis apartments to keep Ills muscles
u bard, and In thia way manages to con
• trol his figure and help himself from
“ growing too bulky.
x
k
But when be goes to Poland In the
summer bis way of life la quite dlffer-
e n t H e Is rarely Indoors.
I I H a divides bla tim e between his sta
«“ A .
W
«A » - M » m .
O regon
S hort URE
AMD U nion P acific
NIKE TRIMS h (h CMT W lf
Through Vulln<an Standard and Tourist
lasplua C a n daily to Omaha, Chicago. Bpo-
d e ep in g Car d a ily oflC anm s
Ity ; Through Pullm an Tourist Meepins Cart
leraonally conducted) weekly to Chicago,
k <>iM o C**7'
l-uuls and Memphis: KeeUnfng
riiir s ro
ro rtlan d
B m b UI
• : » * . m.
via
M untlngten.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
m o i s POXTLÄM O.
Dally
Ks.Sunday
S:SO p. m.
la w rd a y
M»:W p. w.
bles and bis piano, which he has placed
on a plaxxa In tbe summer, so that be
’ may play and yet be lu the open air.
In tbe evening It la moved Into t l i a ,
’ music room, as the tenor is too pro
! dent to alng In tbe open air.
L IIII Lehmann attributes her Due
. I physical condition and great ability for Lv. Riparla
4:W a. B .
i I work to her almost complete abet In-
I l one» from m e at She eats dab. vege-
: I tables and eggs.
H e r supper a fte r an operatic per
formance or concert consists regularly
o f an egg. an apple and two a J k ti of
bread. H e r other meals are almost as
fru g al.—New York Sun.
In ffw en o e o l F n d .
“ W h a t do you think of tbe theory
that food has n potent Influence Io de
termlnlng
character?"
ask<<d
Mr
Smltbfleld. aa be put three lum|ie ot
sugar: In his coffee.
“I gutos It's all rig h t" replied M r
Wood, as be severed a portion of rtla
Jteefatenk. " I t a lw a /a seems a little
Train, lm vs Dayton ter CortlanS
cannibalistic to me when you ordet
riaktoe. at • : » a. a . Daeva tor Dali
lobeter.”
m.; dally aaaapt ffuaday.
“ W ell." retorted Mr. Kmitliflelil. gom;
bumoredly. " I ought to bav> known T.
was dangerous to lend you money afte
I discovered your fondness for tteers
B u t seriously, if there were anythin
In tbe theory, wouldn't It make a ma.
sheepish to ant m u tto n r
“H w ould and prize flghtera ongln
to restrict themselves to a diet of
scraps.”—Pittsburg Gaxetta.
H a s a T h ic k H id e .
T b * b,<1*
ib* •’ •PP'M’ofenma I*
>■»• phrta ja fe lly tw e laches thick
Booooet was tbo most gifted orator
m Roman Chnrrb over produced.
■i
Salt Lake City*
Leadville.'
.
_ Pueblo,
Colorado Springe
and Denver.
W . C. M cB R ID E . Oea. A g t.,
IB» Third SL
Portland. Oregon
' ,
.
.
,. . .
pated it agemed to grow stronger a
«ir m7 ° T*! tk* O,<l ,d y **" d ,Y- They avoided, above all things
i r i ^ a t i ^ t , f I ^ h l n , .rL k7 t ? / A k* " ' * l M U ,t ‘ 1O* e “ « ' A . r , W inifred w,
fo h 2 . i 2 . H w i 1
I
A he,p the” ; A * A lt certain the, ,
Lx Z
L
Z
t
other' * nd- bMlde*- • » '
SJ.V. — . I £ • £ « ¿ 1 « fo
1 ia th* •■r»t a u A ° f a happy marriage
throe miles from thia place. Motcrmaa greasing apace aod efforts a n bains
Joseph Baker waa killed, Motorman . ^ r ^ r ^ . A M lfe v e the dto
Ed Hodge fatally hart and 36 other
bot thoumnda of U m ^Mteairw
am M ill homaiam.
P— - ‘ ’ y
por.ona aarfenaly Injured.
Only TranseentlneaU I Une-
Passing D irectly Through
a.rt> h tu*‘ “ *,n l# c 'B | *XB«T « b Amorim by
mdp evert si lowed on all elaasaa af Hakala.
M m -'« **’*** r*“ * “ ** A " ’1»»*»» Utamtum
•• m ’ .
had
„ , The apriag
-----------------
roaad again, and
tor M r. aad Mrs. Hastlagt were at HaaaU
C o u rt Mrs. Olaytan waa staying with
The British parlfemoat hat nd-
. them. She waa herself again naw—not
jonraafl an til November 3.
ao bright and aparkliag, perhaps, aa in
the eld days, hot rery sweet and good,
Eastern capitalists a n anxious to se
ivo
She aad W laifred wars aittlag together
cure yellow pine lands oi Sontheeatorn
ter A the trees mornfeg room aa the twilight
Oregon.
waa coming on.
»►
“ I think the old Court la decidedly Ma
Tbo first masting of tbo Alaskan
in. proved by the preseace af a mistress."
boundary commiaalen w ill bn held Sap-
t0 said Mrs. Claytoa preseatly. “ I always
tombac 3.
thought It ckarmiag—new it is perfect."
Jeffries has retained hia title oi
*>•
W inifred laughed a short happy laugh
*a
“Oh. do you really think aa? I t seems
champion of the world by again defeat
be to me the place ought to have a much I
ing Ocrbett.
bo I grander mistress than I. Fancy a girl
Captain B. H . Lawson, a dis
ea brought up to a aimple country Ufa com-
a l Aff to such atata and graadaur! I feel
tinguished naval «ffleer in the Civil
n. as if I aught to ba Ilka Lady Burleigh,
war, to d e ^ .
and. iastead of making myself ap thor-
Admiral Glass has rotarnod to Brom-
oughly at home, to plus away and die.”
’
“ I t is a good thing Errol la not here I
ortoa naval station with bis squadron
to bear yen. or ha would ha very angry I
after a croiae In the North Pacific
" at your saying «ueb foolish things. I f
ever anyone waa born with a thorough
*7 appreciation of the pomps aad vanities of I
The battleship Massachusetts struck
the world. It la yon. I think. I t makes
aa unebarterod rock and w ill have to
ma laugh when I remember how you used
go to dry dock. Her injuries are not
to preach to ma about love in a cottage.
aarkma.
. and marrying the man you loved if be
6 had aot a ahilling."
Tbo Turkish gendarme who killed a
Italy Bxpacta War.
’’
"And ao I would have married Errol if
Rnasian consul has boon executed.
'P he bad been as poor a»— ”
Romo, Aug. 19.— Tbo memorandum
Turkey w ill pay the consul’« widow
<•
“ Be thankful, ma bells, that your leva
of tbo Bulgarian government to tbo
»80,000.
io waa not put to such a terrible test.”
powers regard in« the alt nation in Ma
n
There waa alleace for a few moments,
Charles M. Schwab ia at the bead of cedonia haa produced a great effect
o and then Mrs. Clayton spoke again, with
a grant tailoring trust joat formed here. The general impression ia that
la voice that betrayed some agitation:
which w ill e-tablish booses throughout tbe Bulgarian government ia no longer
¡.
“W inifred, did you ever know how
the United Matas.
able to bold beck popular feeling,
h much I cared for Col. d'Aguilar?”
which, unless ft is repressed In time,
,
“ I knew ha cared a groat deal far you.
Lake Erie fisherman ore preparing Io w ill load to a war with Turkey. The
‘ I Fee.”
fight tbo Canadian revenue cutters in fata of Bulgaria in that event, i t is
0
“ And you thought because I could net '
the fntnro when an attempt ia made to thought, would probably be the same
• make up my mlad to sham poverty with 1
capture the fishing vaasala.
him, that I did not leva him?”
I
aa that ol Greece in tbo last war with
“Nay.
Fee.
I
would
aot
say
th
a
t”
Turkey.
Tbo
Italian
government
is
ex
Rain is censing the Xanana river to
“W e lt then.” cried M n Claytoa. bn- ’
changing views with Vienna and London
. petnously, “ I tell you I loved him both
before and after I married Francis Clay- 1
Russia has decided en a policy ol
Corea la Vary Aaxfeea.
ton—better after, perhaps, than before. ,
ponce la the far Bast.
l/>ndon, Aog. 19.— The Pekin corroo
I may as well coatees the whole; I am 1
■ not afraid of your r^ e a tia * It. When I ’
The Hervían cabinet baa resigned, pondent of tbe Timos, telegraph log
1 was ao miserable we met again la Low- c
from Seoul August IS , describes the
and King Peter threatens to abdicate.
■ doe. aad It seemed « 7 only comfort to ‘
■it nation thorn, the outcome oi the
i get his aympathy for my tronbla. A t *
The chances a n vary slim that Oo- Rnsoo-Japanow rivalry, aa very eerfons,
> last we parted, with the intention of not J
lom ia w ill ratify the Pa asma canal and extonaioon of Rum fen activity in
, meeting again. I have never seen or heard ’
treaty.
Corea as most omihbns.
Corea be
, of him since. ‘ I can goes why he keeps
m v s , ia inevitably destined to ba the
‘ away.”
a
Macedonians, disappointed in receiv field where the groat problem of Bas
"You think he dees not like to seek
ing American sympathy in the war tian or Japanese supremacy in the far
yen because you are rich as well as I
with Turkey, charge that proas ia seat will ba solved. A t present Corea
free?" W inifred aeggested.
bribed.
M ie. Claytee hast her head.
“And I want you to do something for I *
D. M . Party, president of tbo Nation
me." she said, after a pause.
al manufacturers' arsociatioo, pata
n n “ I ,aL A° f ; 1#— M * <Or ^ b a r t I .
“T o ask him hero, darling r said W ini
tenor nnfons and moba ia the ——
Ballard has demanded redrooa from fred, gently.
“ Yea." answered Fee, simply.
«<
Saltan Ifeaaon, the tribal leader of tbe
Careon. Nov , Ang. 1 9 .-N o w t baa Lnaao xtoroo. Although profaMlag a
"Errol shall write to him at eace. I
A Rock (aland train went through
been received that a party oi onnvicta
warm friendship for Americans, tbe know be likes him. I suppose he is la b<
bridge » n r Topate, K an., killin g o
who escaped from the prison at Fo'aom sultan recently sorrounded with a England r *
m
man aad seriously injuring a samt
Ca'.. vfeitod Gian Alpine, near Tallac.
“ I should think so,” and Mrs. Claytoa
strong force of warriors a small detach
roue slowly and left the room.
h«
They stopped a t the resort at noon,
ment of United Statoa troops pay leg
Presently M r. Hastings caaae in.
re
demanded dinner, and anrried away him a friendly vi ft and offered buttle,
“ Errol r said his wife.
ba
roveral daya* provisions.
Beyond tak b ia . T *
Iboee bearii< an
”Y ^ my p ^ "
ing food they did not annoy or throat-
” 1 want yen to write at oece aad In- y<
"
F
*?
A
Ma-
?? “ 7
oP**1'? admitted their
rite Col. d’Agelfer to come and stay.”
Identity. The -oo feta are now near
“ Do yen, dear—why?”
pv
ing the Nevada lino, and If they cross
“ Never mind. Yea are not to safe any th
an effort will bo made to capture them
qoeetions. I canaot tail yea the reasons he
I k ‘
slightly more hopafal feeling now iro - - • t all events, not new."
Street C an CeHMe.
H e waet np and kiaosd her.
”1
’’* i * among the planters regarding the
" t < h > seem te have aa equal opinion of I
Carthage, Mo.. Ang. 19.— A head-on dfenotrons aitnaiicn bronght abont by
yoer haaband'a mtwero a f divination and lik
collision took place thia afternoon on the recant hurricane.
Tbe work of
ha aflK laughing.
de
the Carthage-Joplin ele trie railway ofearing tb . banana plantation. I. p2 -' diacrotfen,”
« 3 » . * *
L
UBO. B. M 0 B L » .
S ea. hanager.
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the United States government to an
sa w the construction of the canal at
that point on the Isthmus.
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