The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, October 24, 1907, Image 1
OCTOBER 24, 1907.
'
YOUNG
MISTLEY
W'
N?nr
Merrimatu
' : , './ CHAfTBR IX.
&- ? '<?kM
0>. drl,
T* AM Ills ftct?"
tateiUgent and noch ,un.
?*V? o t some penotrt*
In* a smile,
bat fairer
brown. Pro
ion of deter
ge fh?Pe4* ** had beea re
5 of a 8ch?o1
o kawrt his lesson well; but
^ been watching his compan
, steadily, and now he saw
^tthgs color. The faint flush
tAJ*k? wh?e the shadow
her eyes deepened. The
tt6#" ?f hep 1,p*
i??ln comparison with her m*.
Jfarle!" ho exclaimed,
vJlfwSS hand* Within bis.
ws exci t em en t ! For God's sake lis
?pftto reasof. This man "
if walkLrf0 Ba*?vltch rose suddenly and
*2?!!f -1 \ window, which was
d?aS? thG thJclt *?rtaln was
- 6he 3erked it back
through the branches of
?d out ?nto the desert'
rr36""s^aon^''^
?oW?i h Wa" BUn<Mn? besldfe her,
.looking down upon her fair head.
*tfT> 6 8am*
iiarm. The moment he stirs from
hero. Instead of placing difficulties in
?rOar way, I will help you."
"So you have placed difficulties in
^ ^ay?" 8he 8a,d. wonderingly! as
s.io looked up into his sensitive, fee
Uo face. But ho did not meet her
1 "Y?" w,n nevef understand my
lo\o for you," he said, by way of
reply. and his voice was wonderfully
soft and patient.
,8h0, ,ookod at him her blue
? 8 B]oxv^ ?"od With tearsv and U
^aRf 8 of her Ignorance of fovo
that ?h? did not hide them from her
"Good-night. brother." she sairi
uently. holding out her hand.
nnr0?011'^111, M?rle. ' He took her
?n hi w Wa8 about *? ra,flo them
to bis lips, when h l? eyes met hers
* h? ?** there made him
on-n hi J Cr?38 the room to
oj the door for her to pass out.
*' CHAPTER X.
The Artist.
The tcrrr.ce was a charming feature
of Brcomhaugh. it was formed by
ari .'lrT- ir^"? bU.".V UI> Bfiwr from the
bank of t.ho Broomwater, ani
*UJ ?)avc'l by huge slabs of rough
o U0 Wf W?rn BU,ooth by the troad
>. many feet. The houso lt>elf was
itone" f- m' b?ing bu,,t of th? Wwo
??d witS'i? ,turdy' U harmon
ised with the bare hills around and
T?V0 ther* ?tlll of
the old fortifications, notably the
MnJJ rfmnnS th0 terrace? wblch had
D;oombaugh practically im
Pj gnable from the riverside In tho
olden times. Below it. amid the
vhlspsr.ng leaves of silver birch and
mountala-ash; ran the little river-a
Jl7hLaV?fani; "l,ch as one flnd8 ?n'v
viJhin tho shadow of tho Cheviot?
and on this fair morning its gentle
r PP10 scarcely cached Tho Jr.",
those upon the terrace, for rain was
badly wanted. A downpour ot Two
horns would convert tne clear brown
ater into a yellow torrent rushinc
down to the sea. an If ashamed of its
own impurity. Thon would the air
a. /vooinhaugh grow heavy with a
roar rislnn froip the tree-clad
valley beneath, and old Lee, the gar
dener would peer down through the
b..tnebos and mutter: "Eh, but she's
')ls watterl * As the waters grad
subsided, the old fellow was
uont So hobble away to his Uttle cot-'
n.id thero with trembling
r:.( nmy l'.r--rs. would adjust his rod
1 laboriously dlscntanglo his cast
in readirr.s lor Mrs. Mlstley's sug
F'?il(?n ir at ho should go down to
1 .10 burn a :d catch a basket of fish
for breakfast.
As Lena and Wlnyard paced slow
ly backward nnd forward on tho ter
race awaiting the colonel, the ripple
of ton stream awakened within the
?fsllow's hoart a Hshtrmsn's longing
for tho eight of running water.
Presently Lena stopped at the cor
nor 'of tho torrace, and stood motion
lens, gazing down the narrow valley
'J hare, llko a sliver thread, the
Broomhaugti ran Its tortoous course.
"I Mv# usv#r yo<ltr?t9Q4 fct/wf/'j
She said, slowly* "what the love of
one's native country Is. Yoa eee> 1
hare never had a native Country. We
have always been wanderers upon the
faee of the earth. -But whep one can
call a place like -this one's home. It
Is very different ? the most heartless
person, could not help being a pa
triot."
"And yet.'* said Winyard, "what
wanderers we are. It has even come
to my being a professional wanderer*
you see; while Charlie 14 a Bailor,
which means that he will never be
quite happy anywhere upon dry
lhnd."
"But still. It Is something to think
of In your wanderings that you hnvo
a home like this to come back to ;
that these hills will be the same ? the
! house, the stream* this bid gray wall,
everything. Adonis knows What I
| mean ? dd yod not, you solemn old
thing?* * -
Hereupon followed an embraco
which Adonis bore with good grace?
but failed somewhat to appreciate. I
"I understand what you mean as
well ?.S Adonis," observed WlrfyArd,
with/ grave humility. "Although,
perhaps, I do not lock so solemn
about it as he pretends to be. t un
derstand It, and ! suppose I feel It
all; bat Vhe spirit of the tramp Is
Vfery strong in the family, I am
afraid. After all, it would never do
to sit here all one's life, as we are
sitting here now upon this wall in
the sunshine, admiring the scenery.
It you were a man, I know you would
not do It."
"I wish I were," she said, softly.
"Thank goodness you are not!" he
exclaimed, fervently. In a low tone.
And then they sat there and said
never a word, while Adonis watched
them with his left ear lightly raised.
Presently the colonel* appeared at
the open window equipped for the
fray, and eager to begin it. Instantly
.Winyard became the polite host.
The two fisherman arranged that
Winyard should walk two miles down
stream before commencing to fish up,
while the colonel appropriated tho
water Immediately below Broom
haugh. 80 they parted at the gate,
and Winyard went swinging along
the road at a pace that promised to
make short work of the two miles.
Winyard Mlstley possessed the
happy power t>f giving his whole
mind to Whatever work or pleasure
hd might for the moment have In
hand, and his entire attention was
therefore accorded this morning to
tho skylarking of harmless fish.
When the youth and a certain activi
ty of brain, combined with a lively
heart and a hearty digestion, work In
unison, there are few doeds within
human reach that are not feasible,
and none that aro not worth trying.
With practiced eye and an untiring
wrist the young fellow cast his cun
ning fllei on to the rippling suriace
of every likely fcool. Tho fish were
Inclined to encourago duplicity and
cold murder, for they invariably an
swered tho call made ypon thpnv,
not only the young and foolish, but
large and burly fellows with mis
shapen mouths and stout hearts for
an up-hill light.
While his master was encaged In
studies piscatorial, Adonis was grave
ly employed In botanical research,
with one vigilant eye dovoted to the
inward swing of the silver lino ? his
fly-catching days being over ? ho did
not forget for one moment the pleas
ant chain of slavery that hung around
his neck, and the spirit of sniffing In
quiry was held in check by a stern
sense of duty, which forbid any
straying away. Occasionally, also,
Adonis considered It only polite and
respectful to take an Interest In and
Inspect tho vanquished foe as ho lay
panting on the turf, if only in con
sideration of his master's feeling as a
sportsman.
At first tho stream ran through a
level meadow, whero tho grass was
rich and green compared with the
scanty brown covering of the hill. It
was the widening of the valley, and
the hills stood far apart, as If draw
ing back to make their farewell bow
to the pleasant laughing water which
did not despise their aged company,
and brightened for awhile with Its
smllea and glancing merriment their
grave and time-worn melancholy.
As Winyard progressed up-stream,
from pool to pool, by ripping shal
lows and stony runs, the vale nar
rowed in, and the great bare slopes
began to dictate to the yielding water
and meaauro out Ita path. Tho volc3
of the strsam grew louder as Its exls
ence#became more eventful, and the
difficulties thereof greater. Thoro
were big rocks to be circumvented,
and to be laughed at when passed
and gleefully avoided. Soon thero
were little leap* to be taken with
smooth curve and anowy froth, where
underlay the wlae trout awaiting a
chance worm torn from the broken
bank a little higher up. In ajid about
these variations of flow lay deep and
tranquil pools, whero the water re
covered Us bright purity after the
disturbing influence of tddy and tall.
Hare dwelt the larger trout ? Ml of
* certain itaidlng la life, with rights
of way and habitation, originally ac
quired by strength bt tall of fln< and
now held by reputation and right* of
long poMMMon.
With gentle tarn of Wrist, and
clever calculation of strength, duljT
allowing for the oool breeze hurrying 1
down^ the Taller; Wlnyard seached
each booi and corner tot the teedlsh
fish; and already the weight oil hid
creel was of some consideration apod
his oack, with every now and then A
thrill of life as some brave trout gave
his last convulsive kick.
Presently Adonis, who, having con
ceived the Idea that there might be
water-rats about, had turned his at
tention to tho rivers edge, looked
up and broke the silence.
"Wolf!"- he said ? an Internal In
terlablal bark; the sound of whicti
appeared to strike the gleaming bar
ricade of teeth, and travel dowd
again. to the inward parts of his mus
cular person.
"i bei your pardon/' observed hie
master, absently, being at that mo-1
ment absorbed in the deft placing of
his flies beneath an overhanging
branch across the stream.
"Wofl!" repeated AdoniS, showing
all his ribs with a sudden drawing
ln of breath.
"Indeed!" said Wlnyard, with
kindly interest, and following the di
rection of the dog's eyes, he saw the
canso of his annoyance.
This Was tho form of a ^oung art
ist, who, seated himself upon an hum
ble camp-stool, was transferring to
his tiny paper a very pretty glimpse
of the Broomwater.
, the fisherman p&ssed, the artist
slightly raised his liAt with foreign
politeness; which salutation was im
mediately returned, and Mistley con
tinued on hi6 way. When ho had
paesed outjof sight, *he artist prompt
ly rose ^jfni His seat and packed his
materials', f way into A portfoiio.
"He does" Aot remember me ? as
suredly !" he murmured in Russian,
as ho turned and walked rapidly
down stream toward- Walso. But in
this Ivan Moyer was mistaken.
CHAPTER XI.
Was it Love?
Winyard reached Broomhaugh be
foro tho Colonel, and as he climbed
the narrow stone steps cut in the
solid wall, ho saw Lena on the ter
race. She was sitting reading In the
cornor whenco the vl*w of Mistley's
Gap was obtainable.
"Back already!" Bhe said, looking
up wiih a smile.
"Yes," he said, slowly. "Back al
ready."
He seated himself on tho low wall
bcsldo her, and swinging his creel
round ho opened it for her inspection.
Presently, without looking up, he
said:
"I must write to Charley to-day
about tho theatricals ? what aim I to
say, Miss Wright?"
His eyos were quite grave, but his
lips were twitching with suppressed
laughter as ho gravely awaited her
reply.
"You#aro to say, Mr. Mistley ? "
"Excuso me, you appear to find a
littlo diillculty' in saying Mr. Mist
ley," he interrupted. "It is awkward,
I know ? people have remarked upon
It often. Mistley is one of those
names with which 'Mr.' goes badly.
You will find 'Wlnyard' much easier
to say ? I think."
"Yon aro to say," continued LenA,
carefully omitting any name what
ever, "that Miss Sandford will take
the heroine's part, and that I will
have much pleasure in doing my best
as tho sprightly widow."
"And I will commence at once to
study tho part of tho domestic ser
vant who conrs in once and says,
'Tiio carriage is at tho door.' "
"No ? we settled that you should
tako tho principal part."
? You did?"
"Yea!" said Lena, with a decisive
nod.
"And I settled that you should be
tho heroine," observed Wlnyard,
meekly.
"But ? -annot act It,"
"Why?"
"Because there is too much pathos
in it, and I cannot do pathos; It i?
not in my nature, I tun afraid."
"You forget," sold Mistley, "that
I have heard you slug."
"Oh,- that is a mere matter of tui
tion!"
Wlnyard siowly shook his head.
"You never learned to sing that song
| as you sung It the evening I listened
| behind you in tho hall."
Lena shrugged her shoulders and
laughed, "Tuition," she said again.
??Then," said Wlnyard, turning to
ward suddenly, "let me bo your tutor,
if you would act that part, I know
we could make it a success. With
Mabel Sandford I simply could not
do it; she has no conception of the
character, and would spoil it. When
you see her, you will acknowledge
that I am right. She is very nice, of
? course, hut absolutely without the
I lear,t power of Individuality. If sho
! bud only remained in the country
slvo would have bc.?n all right; but
two seasons in town with a scheming
old aunt have,- according to all ac
counts, completely spoiled her!"
"Do you think that your arrange
ment will suit Charlie?" asked Lena.
"I am certain of it. In fact, it is
not my arrangement, but his. He
maintains thst hn could not take a
large role and be stage manager as
well; and we must have him as man
ager, because no one else can do so
well."
(To be eontlnned.)
Officer* of the navy ere known as
officer* frf tb?,Hn? n ?j\I officer* of the
?tad.
ESCAPED CONVICT dUGHT
? 1 I.
Will Smith Arrested at Iwhn, & 0?
and Carried (ack to Prison ? Noth
ing HmM Two Other Ken Who
Escaped.
Columbia , Special. *-W til Smith,
who made a sensational escape from
the penitentiary a few days- ago with
Harry Dean, was returned to the pen
itentiary early 8aiurday morning,
having been captured ai Iomaii,
sent there to capture him and bring
him back. Smith ?told Supe intendent
Griffith that he was eouvi need now
that Dean had used him wa tool tir
assist him in escaping, admitting thaf
it was foolish in him to run away
with the expiration of hi* term, so
near ai hand.
Nothing has been h?*td ?<? far of
the whereabout ^ of Convfeis Walter
Allen and James Snddutbi life-term*
ers frofm Greenville 'a da#k comer i
moonsbme section, *rho escaped a
few da>* after Dean andlfcmith got
away. Superintendent Griffith has I
received a letter frpW ABen's wife,'
telling him (hat sl& had^ heard of
her husband's escape, but that she
did not approve of his action, and
that if she saw him she >/ould cer
tainly advise him to come fmek to
the penitentiary, as hopes of his se
curing a pardon at an cferly date
seemed so bright.
Those who understand the charac
ter of these moonshine peqble believe
that Allen will in time 1 surrender
^imself to the authoritie^ thaf his
ipountain friends wil purstjhde him to
do this. ' ?
Eace Troable at MeOftrmick.
McCormick, Special.? ftertry Od
oms, a negro who has bedn working
?s a section hand on the CJ. $ W. C.
rainhvay near Bordeaux was arrested
at tlmt place Sdtttrdky evening while
trying to leave with goods h? had un
lawfully obtained. Ho rested and
had to be conquered by force. After
quiet was restored another negro a
friend to Henry demanded of the of
ficers that thev turn him loose. This
precipitated further trouble and a
number of negroes began ^o gather
for the ostensible purpose of rescu
ing Henry. The officers telephoned
lor assistance from here, and a num
ber of men responded. With the ap
pearance of this extra help the ne
groes became frightened , and dis
banded without further trouble.
White Henry wa* belfcp b?ou#bt ,
here to be placed in the calaboose, he
conefssed that he was an escaped
convict from Georgia; that he was
serving a life sentence for murder
when he escaped to this State, and
that there was a reward of $?_'00 for
his eaptuf-e. Gov. Smith of Georgia
was wired to at once and his secre
tary replied that $7.") would be paid
lor Ins delivery at Fargo, Ga. The
officers were not satisfied with the
amount of the reward and have turn
ed Henry over to the sheriff of Ab
beville euonty in order that Mil
ticulars might be found out.
Killing at Warrenrille.
Aiken. Special.? The killing of W.
J. Chambers of Augusta by John Ca
to of Warrenvile has just been re
ported to Coroner Owens. The kill
ing happened at the home of Cato at
Warrenville on Saturday but Cham
bers did not die until Monday. The
following details are all that can be
learned: It is said that both men
were drinking. They went to Cato
residence about 7 o'clock Saturday
night. J hev entered the house and
K>me time afterwards Cato decided
< numbers was too familiar with his
wife Without a word of warning
lie drew n knife from his pocket and
slashed the throat of Chambers from
ear to ear. Chambers dropped to the
floor. Cato then turned upon his
wife and stabbed her twice once in
tho breast mid once in flic hip.
. hambers was taken to tho Augusta
hospital where he died on Mondav
morning. Cato is in jail awartii)* a
preliminary hearing at which time
new developments aro expected.
Richmond. Va.. Special. ? The Tri
ennial General Convention of I lie
Kpiscopal Church after busy sessions
of both houses, adjourned to meet
three years hence in Cincinnati. The
closing services which occurred at .'I
o'clock Snturdnv afternoon in the
Ifolv Trinity church were in an adopt
ed form of prayer meeting. The
services were opened by the Bishop of
Dallas and tw?? lessons were read by
Dr. It. H. McKim, president of tiic
House of Deputies. The Micene
Creed and the Collects were recited
l?v Bishop Donue. of Albany, and the
address replacing the pastoral letter
was made by Bishop Tutfle, chairman
of the Mouse of Bishops. A great
crowd rushed for the doors of the
church when they were opened at
2 :?'{() o'clock, mid fully 5,000 persons
were refused admit lnn"c. Many of
the bishop* and deputies left on a
'pieistl Ihmm late this afternoon for
W jishiniTloti.
| Gov?rnr.icnt Makes Appointments.
The governor has apointed .7. P.
Kennedy llrvnn ?rliool ronrnussionei
(if <*harlcMnn, nc? 0. Lamb Buiat,
deceased. The apointnoenf made
upon the recommendation of the Col
lege of Charleston, He also appoint
ed J. IT. Robinson gome warden for
Greenville county.
Convention Closes.
TAFE MAKES STATEMENT
At a Banquet ia Manila the Secretary
8aj? His Viait Two Yean Hence
^WIU Probably Be aa a Private Citi
Ma^mMeBce Not Struck With
Hie Personal Remarks.
Manila, Cable. ? At a banquet
given in bis honor in this city Sec
retary of War William H. Taft made
a most significant satement. He was
referring to the fact that he had
already visited the Philippine Inlands
three times, and in expressing his in
tention to come here again lie said:
"I hope another two years to visit
Manila again, but (hen I probably
will come as a private citizen."
The significance of Mr. Taft's re
mark in relation to the chance of his
nomination for the presidency next
year did not seem to strike his audi
cnee. The Secretary's speech was re
ceived with much enthusiasm by the
representatives of the Filipinos pres
ent When he declared the government
was anxious and ready to help the
business prosperity of the islands.
Secretary Taft opened his address
by declaring that tho future prosper
ity of the Philippine Islands depend
ed primarily 011 the Filipinos them
selves. They must make progress as
i nation before they could obtain the
benefits realized by other nations and
it was the duty at business men and
others contemplating investment in
the Philippines to help the natives
better their condition. It was with
the most intense satisfaction that he
came to the islands today and found
them quieter than ever before in
their history.
He was glad the Assembly had
been established and hoped it would
take over some of the responsibility
of erovernment. He said to capitalist.*
and others looking for franchises and
concessions that another power had
arisen in the land and that*hereaftei"
they must come to the Assembly with
their requests He had no doubt the
Assembly would carefully considei
all questions affecting the welfare 01
the islands. That it would not only
look ont for the interests of the
people but would welcome with lib
erality the investment of foreign cap
italso absolutely necessary to the
development of the Philippines. The
existence of the Assembly would
strengthen the hand of the govern- 1
ment and the government was nnx-J
ious and rea^y to help the business
prosperity of tlie islands in which
the people themselves were quite as
mftch interested as the n\erchants.
- ? TTritr trttt the begintti?g of a pekiou
of prosperity, the speaker asserted,
and he trusted that under it every
body would be happy and conteut
* The Secretary declared that/he wan
not ashamed of anything in the is
lands and urged the Americans here
tQ make every effort to bring the
Filipino people jto a realisation of j
theor wonderful opportunities. He j
hand been to the Philippines three
times already and he hopod in anoth
er two yeiys to visit the islands again,
but then he probably ^vould come as
a private citizen ?
Mr Taft's speech was greeted at
the close with cheers
This afternoon Secretary Taft laid
the corner stone of the first perma
nent school house built in Manila un
der the American regime. He deliv
ered a short address to the pupils of
the school in which he congratulated
them upon the event.
Poured Oil on Fire and Stove Ex
plodes.
New York, Special. ? As A result of
pouring oil on a fire in a stove Mrs.
Phoebe Goldstein, of Brooklyn, and
six of her eleven children were badly
burned. Mrs. Goldstein and a son,
David, aged 25, are likely to dia, the
latter from inhaling the flames. An
explosion followed Mrs. Goldstein's
attempt to light the fire with kero
sene, setting the womjpi's clothing
afire. Craze# with fright she ran
Cn rough the house, setting fire to cur
tains and beds. The children were
burned in attempting to aid their
mother.
Mrs. Ghadwick's Deposits.
Cleveland, ()., Special ? A pass hook
showing deposits of over $300,000 in
favor of the late Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick in a Pittsburg hank, came into
possession of Nathan Loesser, the
referee in bankruptcy. Tile deposits
were made on June 20, 1002. and the
referee says there is nothing to in
dicate that the account was checked
against at all. The deposits wore
made about the time of M rs. Chad
wick's dealings with the late dames
VV Friflr.fl Pittuhmv.
To Go To New York.
Atlanta, Ga., Special. ? It was an
nounced here that John Temple
Graves, editor of The Atlanta Geor
gian and News, and considered one
the South 's most gifted journalists
and authors, lias accepted the chief
editorship of the New York Ameri
can. It is understood thnt Colonel
Graves will assume his new position
about November 15th
Trains on the Scottish Highlands
have been occasionally stopped by the.
forca of tho wir d.
Breaking Camp*
I Staraboul, La., Special. ? With Ihes
clone of the day the President termi
nated his fourteen day hunt on Bear
Lake and Tensas Bayou. That the
last day was one of unabated activity
on his part is certain, but what the
result was, was not known at 6
o'clock as no messenger leaving the
camp after the close of the day's
j sport had reached the telegraph sta
tion. The weather was excellent a*
it has been throughout the week and!
the party started out in the early
morning in high spirits and in antici
pation of a tine day with which to
close the fortnight of sport. Tlie
President will reach Mr. Shield'*
home during the forenoon and will
meet a number of Mr. Shields'
friends at dinner. A special train
will take the President and his party
to Vieksburg starting from this point
at 10 o'clock Monday. After a stay
of four hours at Vieksburg the Presi
dent will hoard the Pennsylvania
Railroad train which carried him
from Washington to Keokuk and re
turn to Washington aboard it
To Go To New York.
Atlanta, da.. Special. ? It was an
nounced here that John Temptc
Graves, editor of The Atlanta Geor
ginn and News, and considered one of
the South 's most gifted journalists
and authors, lias accepted the chief
editorship of the New York \meri
can. It is understood that Colonel
Graves will assume his new position
about November 15th
Secretary in a Runaway.
Manila, By Cable. ? While return
ing from Fort William MeKinley
Saturday night the horses attached to
the carriage in which were Secretary
Taft and Governor General Smith ran
away. A detective who was on the
box took t he reins from the hands
of the driver but he was not able to
bring the horses down. He succeeded
however, in guiding them into a ditch
and stopping the carriage. Neither
occupants nor horses were hurt.
Wireless Across the Atlantic.
Sidney. N. S., By Cable. ? Press
i ii?l commercial service between Port
tarieu and Clifden, Ireland, will be
>cgun by the Marconi Wireless Tele
rvaph C'mpany when a message will
)e dispatched from Preni.tr haulier
?ongi atulnfing Kugland upon {he e?
abli-hnicnr of the r.ew means of
ommunieatiou. The initial Marcon
tfarti from tlte East will not (Jled
fitil Fiiday.
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This unparalleled offer is made for all new Rubscribers, and all
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W. A. SHROCK, THE PEOPLE,
Publisher, Camden, S. C#