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Show THE SPANISH ANDREW JENSEN, SPANISH FORK hat they have notified you they take They are sure your FORK PRESS - no tji Corsica. Publisher - for me will make you follow me, rash and careless in your ugony. Them JaMceil meumi to ur.suifNaiute you. thlnk-n- g by t hut to g:i'.n the votes of his peculiar countrymen because he has nobly ''Hilled his diabolical oath of the hor-'i',- e vendetta thai they worship. There-'orby your love for me, my husband, I charge you not to risk your dear life induly, and to bring with you enough to protect you from these I hear the splash of the boat put overboard: they will be coming for me, so kiss the letter where I sign and vou'll nrwt the lips of. In life or death, YOCR WIFE. always, STORV UTAH e, UTAH STATE NEWS Ephralui has an epidemic of scar-Jfever, though up to date only one case has proved fatal. Ogden capitalists are discussing the advisability of establishing a woolen mill in that city. The roof of th. pool room of the Clark building, In Park City, caved in one night last week from the weight of snow. H U the Intention to fill every avail able place In Salt Lake City wltb flowers for the G. A. It encampment, to be held next August Eight residents of Utah will bo named as members of a state dulry and pure food bureau If the bill creating such bureau becomes a law. The officers of the Fruitgrowers' association formed at Willard are busy at work selling stock, bo as to get the necessary amount before they Incoret porate. Word comes from Kansas that a great number of the 1G.00O old soldiers now living in that state will be in Salt Lake City to attend the G. A. 11. encampment next summer. The preliminary hearing of John V. Att, on the charge of murder committed at Logan, was again postponed last week, at the request of the . attorney for the accused man. The river and harbor bill, reported to the house, authorizes a survey of Grand river, Utah, from Its mouth to Moab; also a survey of Green river from Us mouth to Green river. The Cache county poultry show, beld In Logan last week, was an: unqualified success, between 600 and 700 birds, embracing all the standard varieties, : being entered In competition. Jack Lex was stabbed by John Kweeney during an altercation between the tWo men in Salt Lake City. Lex was struck on the top of the head with an open pocket knife, but was not dangerously injured. Harvey Sundrup, of Ephraim, was chopping wood with an ax, which bad recently been sharpened, and, as he raised It, be slipped on the ice, the ax falling down on, his foot, partially evering two of bis toes. son Adrian Woolley, the 12 year-ol- d of Docket Clerk Woolley, of the bouse of representatives, met with an accident at bis home in Ogden, by which hit left leg waa broken the thigh and knee. The National Warehouse A Storage company has completed Its organlza--tlo- n In Chicago for the purpose of storing the clip of the western which will be cheering news to the Utah wool growers. Joseph Stratford and his wife Elizabeth, both long time and highly residents of Weber county, were burled on the same day In Ogden last week. Mrs. Stratford died two daya after the death of her husband. Virgil Anderson of Spring City was badly injured while working in a aw mill last week. Hia leg waa raught in some way between a carriage and a pile of lumber, and as the horse took a step forward his leg was badly broken. President Joseph F, Smith of the Mormon church and a party of twelve left Salt Lake City on February 17 lor a trip to the Sandwich islands. The entire trip will require about six weeks, most of the time being in traveling. William McAndrews, 46 years old a miner, recently employed at Grants-vllle- , committed suicide in Salt Lake February 20, taking a compound oi chloral, bromide and morphine. Despondency after a protracted spre waa responsible for the deed. In a shooting affray at Scofleld, Matt Lester, a Finlander, shot Aleck Wilson through the hand and John L. Wilson waa shot in the leg. Both of the Injured men were attempting to prevent Letter from shooting a Slav, with whom he bad been quarreling. Lorenzo Stroebel, aged 35, employed In a hotel In Ogden, committed tutclde last wek, cutting his throat with a ra'cr, being dead when he was discovered. The cause of the suicide is said to have been unrequited love for a young woman employed at the bote). Dr. Henry Hopkins, of Eugene, Ore., a veteran of the civil war died from heart disease Just after coming out of the pool in the Sanitarium In Salt iJike City. It Is understood the doctor overtaxed his strength while In the bath, death coming as he was dressing. Chariot Castle, a horse trader, has been arrested in Salt Lake City, accused of tying a rope to a balky homo's tongue, fastening the rope to another horse, and tearing off a portion of the tongue of the balky horse. Castle denies the charge and will .. . be-twe- " wool-grower- s, con-turne- d stand trial. It has developed that Mrs. May Hedge Wood, who died In Suit Lake City under sauplclous circumstances, committed suicide, taking morphine tablets. An Investigation developed the fact that this waa the third attempt the young woman bad made to end her life. The news comes from Tucker that a large number of horses have been snowbound In Spanish Fork canyoa, as a result of the heavy snows, and that twelve of the animals have starved to death, and It Is feared thn loss will be much heavier before the dow disappears. Mr.Barnes, American Barnes reads this letter carefully twice. Once be gazes p; but the sight of the cabin decorated for bis honeymoon; about which are scattered his wife's dainty - belongings brought on board for a nuptial voyage, makes hint close his misty eyes with a bl uduer. , Leboeuf Is now calling down the "Monsieur, I bave companlonway: commands. A good wife's your obeyed meal is served on deck for you and Madame Anstruther." He must eat to keep his strength up for the work that is ahead of him. The American steps alertly on deck and tries to show his appreciation of the French chef's art, but anguish is a bar to appetite. ' After a moment Barnes passes Enid's letter over to Edwin's wife. When she has read it, he says: "1 have been thinking if it wouldn't be better to sail to Ajacclo and get De Delloc and some of his troopers to go with us to Bocognano." "With De Belloc and his troopers you would never find her,", answers Marina.. "The sight of their cavalry uniforms would be signalled up the Valley of the Gravona; Enid would not be In Bocognano. In the mountain fastnesses of Del Oro they would hide her where you would never find her." "Then some honest countrymen, from this neighborhood; they can be hired?" suggests Barnes. "But not by a foreigner to strike against a Corslcan," replies Marina, almost proudly. "To have any hope of finding your wife we must go alone. I'll lead you by secret paths through the mountains; on the main road did they see you coming they would ambush and kill you." Her eyes look eagerly upon the shore, she rises and says, resolutely: "Come!" Barnes, more eager than she, quickly dresses himself in the simple hunting suit he has brought with him. "Oh, you must look more Corslcan," cries the girl, and deftly puts a cock's feather plucked from one of his bride's Archibald Clarering Gunter A Sequel to . Mr. Barnes of New York ' "; ;'' Author of "Mr. Bmn of Nn York," "Mr. PotUr of T(M,M That Franchmsn," Etc Uowrtglit, ; Ouaa Mu) 6YNOPSI3. MIT. Co. M. X. , Burton H. Barnes, a wealthy American h fourlntf Corsica, rescues th younglieutenant, Kdward Gerard Anxtrulh-er- , lil and Curslcan bride, Manna, daughter of tlia i'aulm, from the murderous vendetta, understanding that IiIh reward In to be the hand of the K rl he ll loves, Knld A nut ml her, Mister of the lieutenant. The four lly. from AJac-cl- o to Murm-llle- s on board the French steamer C'titiHtanllm-- . The vendetta pursues and as the quartet are about to board the train for London at Marseille, Marina Is handed a mysterious note which causes her to collapse and necessitates a postponement of the Journey. Barnes gets part of the mysterious note and receives letters which Inform him that tie Is marked by the vendetta. He employs an American detective and plans to beat the vendutta at their own game. For the purpose of securing the of the womeu Barnes arranges tosafety have Lady Chartrls lease a secluded villa at Nice to which the party Is to be taken In a yacht. Barnes and Knld make arrangements for their marriage. The net tightens about Barnes. Its a note from La Belle Blackwood, the American adventuress, Barnes hears that Klijah Kmory, his detective, has been murdered by the Corsicans. lie learns that thn man supposed to be who followed the party on their way to the boat, wan Saliceti, a nephew of the Count, and that Count Corregio had been In Nice for some time prior to the party's arrival. The count warns Barnes not to marry - Knld unless he would have her also Involved In the murderous feud. . Barnes and Knld are married. Soon after their wedding Barnes' bride disappears. Barnes discovers she has been kidnaped and taken to Corsica. The groom secures a fishing vessel and Is about to start In pursuit of his bride's captors when he hears a scream from the villa and rushes back to hear that Anstrtither's wife, Marina, Is also missing. Barnes Is compelled to depart for Corsica without delay, and so he leaves the search for Marina to her husband while he goes to hunt for Enid. Just before Barnes' boat lands on Corsica's shore Marina la discovered hiding In a corner of the vessel. 8li explains her action by saying she has come to help Barnes rescue his wife from the Coral eana. t Kiif?-lis- Kng-Hu- - es Cor-regl- -- ' CHAPTER XL Continued. "How many were there?" Interjects Barnes hurriedly. "About four. Monsieur. Only one know how to sail ze ship. But se night is fine and aftalre bringing me to make se breakfast during setdarkness, te one who knew ze coast steered us here. Zen zey drop ze anchor and cry to me: Took, atay on board. You tell ze cursed Americano, Slgnore Barnes of New York to come to Bocog-nanif be would rescue his wife. We have greeting for btm zere vitch he vill not forget!' Zay all take off zaire bats, as ze young cavalier bring upon deck your beautiful lady, who looked like a goddess, so haughty, so noble. To him as he bowed before her, she 'Monsieur Bernardo Saliceti, says: you who were vere un gentllhomme a few days ago and have now become a kidnapper, tell your savages to keep zalre bands off me and I vill go with you.' "To me she command as she stepped Into se boat: 'Loboeuf, have a good meal for Mr. Barnes, who vill be coming soon;' Zen she look at me with her eyes. I know she means I am not to forget something. ' Ah, your mariee vas valre brave. Only once In se long night, as I listen with my ears, I bear from se cabin a short, quick sob." "My wife's eyes told you to remember something? What was it?" asks Barnes very eagerly, though his gaze is dim. "Oh, volla! Vhen se ruffians were preparing ze boat for her, Madame whispered in my ear: 'Tell my to look in ze third drawer of ze cabin locker.' Before the last words have left the Frenchman's lips, the American Is down the companlonway and has torn open the drawer indicated. He bur rledly tosses aside the contents and produces a note, the superscription of which, in the dear hand he knows, makes him falter. It Is simply addressed: "Mr. Burton II. Barnes." and ": Both are eager. Within five mln utes they are in the boat, and pulled by two Scotch tars, soon land upon the rocky shore. As Marina's feet touch the soil, she looks at it passionately and murmurs bitterly: "To think that j come back to my native island with the hands of so many of the friends of my childhood against me, with so many hearts that once turned toward me turned away." Then she draws herself up and says desperately, yet proudly: "But I will show to them my hands are free of the blood of 3 Monaldi." Clambering over the' rocks, they reach the green woodland, and soon through its soft foliage of Ilex, beech aad wild citron, tread a romantic path that leads them to the more dusty highway which skirts the coast, slightly to the south of the little quay of Sagone. This Marina says Is fortunate, that they need not excite curiosity by passing through the seaside village to reach the road to Vlco, by which they will strike east to reach the vast glen between Monte Rotondo and Monte Del Oro. A little while along this road, roasting beneath the hot sun and stifled by the dust of early summer, when Marina says, pointing to a farmer's house: "Stay here and 111 bargain for the use of two of the native ponies I see In his barnyard." A few minutes of apparently excited . gesticulation and talk with the peasant who Is hoeing in his field, and she brings into the road two sturdy, shaggy brown ponies. Mounting astride one of these, Corslcan fashion, Marina Bays almost gaily: "We have the beasts for a week at 30 francs apiece. Now I feel at home again." Upon the other Barnes would dash forward, but some very serious words from his companion stop him. "It was lucky I saw that farmer. He said: 'I would give you a more gentle beast, girl, had not four men three hours ago engaged my gentle Mandallna for a lady's use. Of course, my best was at Slgnore Sallcetl's order. I had heard him speak up in the mountains at the polling booth great words on the glory of Corsica, which had given France a Bonaparte and one day would give o NORTHWEST Krmr placed in if El ICE BOX PET OBJECTS TO PUMPKIN PIE AS A BED AND STARTS PARADE.- NIGHTGOWN -. WHOLE HOUSEHOLD IS AROUSED , d Pussy Rescued After Licking Whipped Cake and Chewing ; Cream from End of Bologna Sausage and Family Retires Again. Detroit, Mich. The baby, put the cat In the refrigerator. This fact is now well established, though the baby said nothing about it at the time. Neither did the cat. The baby went away to attend to other duties, and the cat began to lick the whipped cream off a cake. Later the family retired, taking the baby with them, and the cat, after gnawing the end oft a bologna sausage, curled up in one corner of the Icebox and went to sleep. For a time silence reigned throughout the house. Meanwhile the clammy chill of bis bedroom was working through pussy's fur. He stirred uneasily in his sleep, and his r r haw became InThen he termittent and choky. sneezed, arose and stretched himself. It was dark in the refrigerator and while looking about cautiously for the door the cat stepped in a pumpkin pie. This was wholly unintentional, but It made the cat mad. There is nothing that Irritates a neat, cat like getting something mussy on his feet. 80 this cat got on his dignity and, standing on three 'legs, kicked out straight and hard with the eticky foot, knocking over the milk bottle. Thomas was angry before; this time he was appalled. He bad always been fond of milk, but he didn't want any now. His whole feline soul went out in revulsion at standing with all four feet in the Bticky mess. He her another.'" climbed up on a can of kippered ber Suddenly the girl calls: "But you ring and putting his mouth down to cannot overtake Enid in a second," for the crack in the door he yowled such the American's heels are beating a tat- a yowl. too on the sides of bis sturdy little Tom was proud of his voice. Many a time he had sat on the back fencu cob, and he Is hurrying forward muttering: '"Three hours ahead of me. Perhaps we can overtake my darling before night!" "Don't ride so fast," exclaims bis companion, galloping ber pony to him. Then her voice growing very solemn, she says warnlngly: "From some bill-toshould we get too near, they will see us coming, and In a vendetta ambush, some knife might reach not only When you your heart but Enid's. have enemies in Corsica, beware the path ahead of you!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) WAS ALL RIGHT. Figured 80 Well - That Merchant pr-r-- r-- g , Decided He Needed Two. "Sir." said the man as he entered office, "I wish to exhibit to you my universal calculating machine a thing that should be found In the counting room of every business man. It will add. t4btra2t, divide, multiply, and there la no such thing as failure." "I have heard of it," replied the merchant, "but I never understood It was much of a success." "O, sir. but it is Give me any example perfection! you will, and I will guarantee a correct solution". "Very well. I bought two dozen leghorn chickens at $3 each. I built a coop at an expense of 30. In one year I bought $25 worth of feed. In the aame year I got six eggs. What waa my profit or loss for the year?- - "Why, you paid out $127 and got back about 20 cents. In actual figures, your loss was 1126.80." "I guess that's correct." sighed the merchant, "and you may leave m two machines. Ill keep one busy on my chickens and the other figuring out bow t uch profit I make In raising my own celery and the "Ws Have the Beasts for a Week at Thirty Francs Apiece." bonnets In bis hat "Some soot, Felix." she commands the cook, "to make Monsieur's eyebrows darker and his moustache black." "Yes, that's It!" she adds eagerly. , "And you?" asks Barnes placing his eyes on Marina's white Parisian fete dress. "Oh, J've brought a Corslcan peasant's costume with me," and the lady calls to Graham to bring on board a little bundle she bad left upon the deck of the fishing smack. Then Marina runs down the companlonway and secludes herself In the salon while Barnes gives his directions to Graham. "You had better return that fishing boat to Villefranche by two of your crew." "Yes, even a land lubber can sail her across In this fine weather without any trouble," answers the mate. "I am sorry, my gallant fellow, I cannot take you with me," says the American; "only Marina and I must go." "Hoot, man! not lone wl' that delicate lassie." "We are safer alone than with a few," replies Barnes. "But have the yacht ready to sail and a sharp lookout kept for me. During the night have a boat ashore there with a couple of men In It. so that, if necessary, I may Immediately come on board of you." "Aye, aycl Night and day I'll look for you," answers the mate. "Now, bring the boat alongside." "Not yet, Monsieur," cries Leboeuf. Issuing from the galley, "not without something to eat, to support you and Madame." and he produces a big haversack filled with provisions. "You're right By evening we shall be hungry, If not before," answers the American, "and it will be best to avoid as much as possible native Inns." He "Madame Anstruther, I am calls: d reads: I have little My Darling Husband: time to write, for they are preparing to me on In shore take a boat. We are now anchored off Corsica somewhere. Last evening, through some careless message of Thompson misinterpreted by my own eagerness. I came on board the yacht alone, thinking you had gone there before me to avoid some encounter with I'anelta that might delay our wedding trip. A boat was waiting for me at the landing place. In the darkness, during the short hundred yards to thn yacht, I noticed nothing suspicious In the oarsmen, probably because my thoughts Were to entirely of you. Flying Into the cabin, expecting to meet you, I heard the doors close upon me and a voice In Corslcan French aay: "8he la ours!" Then the slipping of bolts outside told me I waa a prisoner. No cries of mint or commands were heeded. The yacht got under way. Ah, what a night I've passed here In this cabin that should have been our honeymoon home, thinking- of your misery when you found you had lost me. Hut knowing by your love that you will pursue and find me. I send you this warning, which la of great Importance. I have learned by some careless French conversation that has drifted In to me that I am to be mail the lure to brln you to the death of fie vendetta ha boast Uocngrmtio. Te m Uttlti-ci- l " paths.',' V MACHINE o bus-ban- fcr tise over the Etones of mountain ready!" ' "And so am I." And Marina trips to the dock, a peasant girl of her Island ber dark brown tresses shaded by the graceful mandlle and a faldctta of grey cloth draping ber agile figure, Her short skirts disclose ber delicate feet shod in strong country shoes fit Beautiful Eyes. Tbe almost universal habit of turning the head In whichever direction you look deprives the eye of the exercise to which it Is entitled. The law of vision Is such that, when your eyes are set straight to the front you can see In almost every direction, except behind your head. Every now and then you see a woman with cyea that seem to roll In their sockets, taking In everything without a suggestion of head movement. Those are the eyes that drive men to distraction. Ox eyes. Honest eyes. Usually brown eyes. Open eyesT Altogether different from the small, ferret eyes of the detective,' which pretend to be looking at the ground, yet see sldewlse out of both slits. ',' Butcher's Inference. One day Emperor Francis Joseph was entering a village in bis domain on horseback and was met on the outskirts by a butcher who had gone out iu hope of catching an early glimpse of the Austrian kaiser. Tbe emperor asked the butcher the way to an Inn. and after directions had been given the butcher in turn Inquired: "Have you seen the kaiser?" "Very Recently," answered Francis Joseph. "Are you sure? Do you know him certainly?" asked the eager butcher.. "Well. I ought to." replied tbe mcuarch, pulTlng out his chest "I have shaved him often enough." "Ah, and jou are the court barber," said the abashed butcher in awestruck tones, as he doffed bis cap aud backed to tie The Air Seemed Filled with Milk Bottles, Kippered Herring and Pie. in the moonlight and listened to II with thrilling satisfaction, but that was just amusement. He bad nevei let it out then to the full power of Its This time he was deep diapason. in earnest and he got on the heavy pedal with all four feet. The result loosened the rivets in the lining ot the refrigerator. It was one prolonged, quavering, despairing yowl that seemed to start In the basement and creep along the halls until it back from the rafters of tbe garret It brought every member of the family out of bed. Including tbe baby, who in the meanwhile bad forgotten the Incident shutting- - np the cat. A search was begun, but ot the sound proved elusive. One member of the family would insist that it came from a clothes press on the second floor, while another was sure It originated in the canned fruit locker down cellar. Every one of these places was ran sacked and their contents strewn over the floors of adjacent rooms, but still no cat, "There is Just one place left where he can be," declared an elder son; "that's In the cold air shaft to.tlai furnace." "Oh, ah ticks," said everybody else, but as they bad no better theory to offer, the young man got a plumber, who got busy, and after much hammering succeeded In unjolnting the big pipe and bringing down a shower of dust and ashes no cat Then an inspiration came to baby Not that he recalled where he put the cat oh, no. The whole subject of the cat had lost Its test for him. "Mamma," aald he, "I want Jink milk." The mother, too, was beginning to think that the search for the rat must be put over to the next day and the family went back while mother opened the refrigerator door. For a moment the air seemed filled with cats, milk, bottles, kippered her ring and pumpkin pie. When the atmosphere had cleared up and the bole in the kitchen window had been plugged where the cat made bis exit, the family gathered up the squalling Infant, who had been upset in bis prrt's flight, and retired. NOTES The Wycnlng legislature has passed a law appropriating 17,500 for dry farming experiments. The annual meeting of the Transcontinental Tassenger association win be held in Seattle on June 8. Joseph Santorl, aged 18, laborer at the Anaconda smelters, was Instantly killed by being struck with a huge rteel ladle. John Marvin and Jahs Ross, miners, were killed by. a fall of coal In the mines of the Carbonate Coal company near Tacoma, Wash, The bodies were recovered. Claire MeGee, a youth of 22, killed himself at Missoula, Mont, by shooting in a barn at his mother's rest ' deuce, because his sweetheart, Minnie Van Dorn, had Jilted him. Last year Montana planted 20,000 acres of potatoes, yielding a total of 2,760,000 bushels, or 138 bushels to the acre, which brought an average price of 70 cents a bushcL making the value 89G.70 an acre. "Attempting to go from his ranch to Belle Fourehe, S. D, during a blizzard, W. J. Chlesman, 8 prominent ranchman of Sundance, Wyo., waa overcome by cold and perished beside the road. His body, frozen stiff, has Just been found. As a result ot the burning of tbe Flores . theater at Acapulco, Mexico, I he state board of fire commissioners Is conducting an investigation ot the moving picture theaters both In Denver and throughout the state of Colorado. . A farmer who a few years ago took up a homestead near G rover, Colo., and began dry farming, has been ottered 12,000 for a relinquishment ot his 1C0 acres, but has refused to part with it. He believes in the future ot dry farming. In order to raise 11,000 that they may secure 120,000 promised by Clarence Mackay, the students of the University of Nevada gave a "bull's head" breakfast at the university at Reno on Washington's Plates birthday. were laid for 1,500 people. Henry Miller Nickel, of San Francisco, a grandson of Henry Miller, senior partner in the firm of Miller & Lux, was frozen to death while endeavoring to make the fifteen-miljourney between the Alvord ranch and .Wild Horse, a village in Nevada. Edward Myers, brother of Al Myers, the millionaire mining man, shot himself through the bead in his room at a hotel in Goldfield, inflicting a fatal wound. Despondency Is assigned as the cause for the act. Myers leaves a wife and several children. After being out thirty hours, the Jury in the trial at Great Falls, Mont, of Albert Hatch, charged with participation in the robbery of passengers on a Great Northern train.' returned a verdict tt guilty. The defendant, who. is. only 16 yean old, will probably be sent to the reform school. J. W. Saunders, a printer, was killed by a passenger train while beating his way between Kallock and Elko,. Nevada. While trying to escape observation of the trainmen the unfortunate fellow was caught between two of the cars and held In such a position as to cause his body to be crushed into a pulp. After lying for two nights and three days with his arm pinioned under a wheel of a large freight wagon, out on the t desert near Boyer, Nevada, Thomas Lovelock, son ot the-latGeorge Love!ock, founder of the town of lovelock, Nevada, was rescued by a passing freighter, and Is now ln Lovelock under tbe care of Ihyslcians. Mrs. D. Knezevlc, who Is enroute from Austria to Rock Springs, Wyo.. having started for this place to Join her husband, will be greeted by tragfc? news on her arrival. Knezevlc, wh vorked hard for several years to save ufnclent money to bring bis wife to America, was killed In a mine accident recently. Retrenchment In the expenses of the local division of the Denver ft Rio Grande railroad was announced February 17 upon the arrival at Grand Junction. Colo., of the pay car. it is stated that a reduction of 110,000 will be made In the monthly pay roll, the chief reduction probably being mad? In the machine shops. Blowing a safe In the general store of Schu Brothers, at Kapowsln, Wash., two yeggmen escaped with $1,000. Taking a band car from a siding, they rode to Fern Hill, where they ditched the car and escaped to Tacoma. The safe was blown by nitroglycerin and with the feather wedge and soap method. An Important decision to every county In Wyoming has been rendered In the case of Messenger vs. the Commissioners of Converse county. In which Messenger, who Is sheriff ot the county, sought to compel the commissioners to return btm 1300 of horse inspection fees which be had collected and turned into the county. The judge decided the county Is entitled to the fees. Col. V. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and John Reckless Davis bave left Cody, Wyo., for Tucson, Arls., where they are Interested In mining property. Before returning to Cody, the colonel will go to Washington to be present at the Inauguration of Presidentelect . .'.. e wind-swep- e Taft. Robert D. Rreekens, formerly ot Cheyenne, brother of Joseph A. Breck-enclerk to Senator Warren, ot Wyoming, has resigned as United Slates attorney for Hawaii. He refused to give up tho Independent practice of law In order to retain the snull salary of the office. s, |