OCR Text |
Show 4 The Bow of Orange Ribbon Atl0.or of By AMELIA E. BARR. "Friend Oiivl-.- ." "L Thou end h. Otho, She Mon One.-Et- o, Heemskirk. York one years ago, and yet hun- - In New jdind twenty-on- e D. 1886 the same clear with a loving satisfaction, and Elder Semple was qmte Bmlble Joan nas presence, and of what she was doing. itihilPt?!ntatherlne Van Heems- . ffwind, the same rarefied fresh-the r0m, and the elder aromaS Ji of faint, passing salt slightly moved hi3 chair and said sea Come awa f3 ,11 wet earth and the my bonnle lassie, andTel us hae a look at if blossoming gardens. you." And Katherine of the day laughingly pushed a stool towards Ct the business the of fire, and sat but at the open doors down between the two men on the hearthstone. P3 llttle grUpS the She was the talk-Ktfuces in leather aprons were ll.ttle Dlltch maiden that of the ever latched a shoe-v- ery on the broad steps diminutive. of grave-lookin. COmplexlon Ilke a a after separating great blue eyes, and such a quantity civic session. They eJ?ll0W hair that made light ElSSSS-but,o,j;of its ribbon snood, and rippled over was her brow iSrk specially so His and slender white neck in must If he as It seemed bewildering curls. fblen built up; It was too much Long before supper was over, aJJt that he had ever been a Madam Van Heemskirk had discovand He bad a fair, ruddy face, ered that this night Elder Semple had that mouth a a special reason for his firm eyes, and call, and when And sweet. and ff,t once strong the meal was finished, and the dressed. girls also very handsomely gone to their room, she was not astone dark-bluhis of skirts stiff ', tong, his ished to hear him say, "Joris, let us ! with satin lined light another pipe. I hae something rut-leeches were of black velvet, his to speak anent-- Slt still, his edged With Flemish lace, we shall want your word onguidewife, the mathis buckles, silver with clasped ter. beaver. Ted finest On what matter, elder? ht made of the forward, and With bis head a little Anent a marriage between my son across his back, he Neil and i right arm your daughter Katherine. street Into ailed slowly up Wall The words fell with a sharp disnortbwest-directio- n a took oidway, and then towards the river bank. tinctness, not unkindly, but as If they were more than common words. They on the outskirts of the 1 home was and his face were follow-e- by a marked silence, a far not away; ij.but silence which in no way disturbed as he approached It. Semple. He knew his friends well, Councillor Van Heemsklrks father and therefore he expected It the and planted ad built the house Joris at last said slowly, "For Kath Dutch the had and he irden, erlne the sent he Often marriage would be good, and ancestry. I would like It. However, and remember to Lysbet backward s thoughts we will think or a little about it; there side, )f he walked by his fathers as Is time, and to spare. One should not fined against his mothers chair, tales of the run on a new road. Say what you :ey told him the tragic and the hapless De think, Lysbet ;d Barneveldt Nell is to my mind, when the time Htts; or how his young heart glowed of the dear father-d- , comes. But yet the child knows not o their memories n perfectly her Heidelberg. And there and the proud march of the Is more; she must learn to manage a republic. Good evening, Mr. Justice. Good house of her own. So In time, I say, and he stood a It would be a good thing. We have irening, neighbor, with his hands on his garden been long good friends. .ate, We hae been friends for four gente, to how to Justice Van Gaasbeeck bd to Peter Sluyter, who, with their erations, and we may safely tie the knot tighter now. The land between Mtes, were going to spend an hour this place and my place, on the rivertvo at Christopher Laers garden. Hen can bear all things but good side, Is your land, Joris. Give It to Katherine, and I will build the young iajC said Peter Sluyter, when they hat gone a dozen nm, yards In silence; things a house; and the furnishing nfeicl iinVan Heemskirk has a seat In and plenishing we'll share between us. tie council room, it is a long way to There Is more to a wedding than tUUl Coat, now, he was very civil, house and land, elder. A young girl laps; He nows like a man not should be wooed before she Is married. You know how It is; and Kath ueibnake a low bow, that Is alL I Tel the little one, she thinks not of one erlne, with well, time, every evihtohls right place. In the city such a thing as love and marriage. Wha kens what thoughts are under Hill may yet put my chair beside curly locks at seventeen? You'll hae j tk Tin Gaasbeeck. "So noticed, madam, that Katherine has My I, Sluyter, and for the pres-I- t g come mair often than ordlnar to Sem ball well as It Is. I This little envious fret of his neighbpie House lately? or tostltselt outside Joris Van Heera-fck- i "That is so. It was because of Col. Gordon's wife, who likes Katherine. home. love was all Within It, rtjl and content. Madam Van Heemskirk She is teaching her a new stitch In her crewel-work- . fu a little woman, with clear-cu- t ulH Mistress Gordon back-ro"Hum m m! ftuuret, and brown hair drawn has likewise a nephew, a vera handrabl under a cap of lace very stifly brchcd. Her tight-fittindress of some lad. I hae seen that he takes a I 1 1 crewel-stitclisi taffeta was in front, and deal o' Interest tn the open It too seen Neil looped up behind And has likewise. an in order to show on Katherhis set heart has for Neil elaborately of light quilted petticoat Woe wtr camblet. Her white wool stock-kf- l ine and this afternoon there was a were clocked with blue, her look passed between the young men I n mil shoes cut very low, and clasped dlnna like. Well be haeing a chal!th small it silver buckles. From her lenge, and twa tools playing at murWa cap to her trig shoes she was a der, next" it; Pleasant and comfortable "I am glad you spoke, elder. Thank neoH picture of a In my happy, domestic smiling, you. I ll turn your words over woman; nt heart. But Van Heemskirk was un heful, and easy to live with. fen the last duty of the day was der a certain constraint; he was betk aoiihed, the let her bunch of keys ginning to understand the situation, his darling ('IT with a satisfactory "all done" to see In whatwasdanger hla apparently calm; Jagie, that made her Joris look at might he. lie In his !u Jer with a smile. Then he asked; but an angry !.r was gathering la Jnitnna and the little one? eyes, and stern lines settling about the should be home ere this." lower part of Ills face. j In the am nm "My I.ysbct is the finest lady unousy, Juris. They are to drink a dish of tea with whole land. Let her daughters walk adam That Is what I want. In her steps. Simple, and Bram promised and also there Is ,or thorn. And. onrush, there J Now, sto, they are is some one rotnin-;.0g; Inn t.ram Is not with them, tel? the id. r." "It will he Ne.l and Itrnm": and, ns Ldr-the young Al":uulor Semple was a great the words were spok'-nan In hm entered. mle-rmen jja,j a on bi'th "Annin you are late, Itrnm ; and lor rb lies and godliness and a In his father looked curious!) the scarndy mure jospeeted In the bark like looking was H ll.m. timn It i i,0 (i,o Mid-h- i son's face. an for Bram rit own his youth; Al;d was an aHJ tic upon traits the all physical ePn 'I10 Hemples and the Van Heemskirk had U his comnihirU a tie going back to the of his father -- his great and winning adScotch Covenanters and manding presents thiv1'"11 his deep, sonor tll,rlu"d Confessors clasped dress. his large eyes, h speech. slow ous voice and br"thera In their "churche ns the cross. With the advent of Brant ant Then one of the The elder, had n(, for ,ift, from Sr))t. the consultation ended. nd tnlst. chill the at lluland nd been sheltered grumbling la Hi X aal his In pIW. himself ,U'' of ' Heemskirk; and wrapped from his on a generation tho leaning his way home by the thr,hp 11:1,1 limn eontlnued. So picked rca kindness ami lantern. Van Heemskirk put Vrv V to his son, nd , itUnmemony between the fatnl- pipe, nodded gravely . anq ih eider met tils friend Juris went thoughtfully utilnlr' sat ,lon 0IT In hla own room he "good evening," and Ut dr as h 1 and. ,n ,ri,nt of the chest; oak '"'iknew blazing logs. big gathered. Sjtr slowly on wrath her and. white were apron, K , n fr"m "'r mother, began ti that ga.v young 'H',h tak fr' m 11:0 8,0 "Himards various Dutch coming and going he laihii ,nt ' fruits ,l"lan Jar nd r"1 and a case of crystal ' '"l "ome fine lemons. She own plans for keipum ,g Wii R11'. a with kind, r,'"y th.rfiii 8 Pleasant votee, and a iad! ,) wa'1 8t nee Innocent and bright ' n!,(' Hi'lit hair was rolled l;Kw to further , oQod Wvi J ,!"lard; and no one could Katherine a , it l'l:,r,r'l a dress more suitable to hcr nu,rt' 'un the trig dark bodlco, the qall,pj t rf hll,l tho white apron the woman. ThaUs ,f for or, ng X make ; will not fatlier sad mother watched her much of passion, f ?? L d g Wi ly sea-shel- v 5 L rever-aceforagoo-d IA Ba-lii- a. high-heele- RIOTING d 1 je sl-- e. 'JJJ1 11 7 ,r T:r weT Us up' ontGre(1 the room. as 0110 wearied and trou- Said Wkh a 8ish' as he un-ue- u raVe"7 1,111 IN CHICAGO. her Stock Yards the Scene What a n,an strike-breaker- . t'd understands whui he uteans. Hut will say this, , )sbet, and It Is what I mean: If ! has W my laughter Into the a of temptation, then, for all that is past and gone, we shall be unonly 1 -- friends. Give yourself no kommer on that matter. Juris, Hove not some of our nest maidens married Into the Eng-isset? There Is no harm, I think, in a girl taking a few steps up when she puts on the wedding ring. Mean you that our little daughter should marry some English Look, then, would rather see her white and cold In the I will have no Englishman among the Van Hecmsklrks. There, ct us sleep. I will speak no h 1 dead-chambe- r. To-nig- more. But madam could not was quite sensible that shesleep. She had tacitly encouraged Katherine's visits to Semple House, even after she understood that Capt. Ilyde and other fashionable and notable persons were frequent visitors there. Lysbet Van Heemskirk saw no reason why her younger children should not move with the current, when it might set them among the growing aristocracy of the New World. She tried to recall Katherines demeanor and words during the past day, and she could find no cause for alarm in them. She could not remember anything at all which ought to make her uneasy; and what Lysbet did not see or hear, she could not imagine. Yet the past ten hours had really been full of danger to the young girl. Early In the afternoon, some hours before Joanna was ready to go, Katherine was dressed for her visit to House. It stood, like Van Semple Heemsklrk's, at the head of a garden sloping to the river; and there was a good deal of pleasant rivalry about these gardens, both proprietors having Impressed their own Individuality upon their pleasure grounds. The space between the two houses was an enc.ored meadow; and this afternoon, tho grass being warm and dry and full of wild flowers, Katherine followed the narrow footpath through it, and entered the Semple garden by the small side gate. Near this gate was a stone dairy, sunk below the level of the ground a deliciously coo, clean spot even in the hottest weather. Passing It, she saw that the door was open, and Madam Semple was busy among Its large, She shallow, pewter, cream-dishes- . was beating tome rich curd with eggs and currants and spices; and Katherine, with a sympathetic smile, asked delightedly: Cheesecakes, madam? Just cheesecakes, dearie. Oh, I am glad! Let me fill some of these pretty little patty pans. Til do naething o' the kind, Katherine. Youd be spoiling the bonnle silk dress you hae put on. Go to the house and sit wi Mistress Gordon. She was asking for you no' an hour ago. And, Katherine, my bonnle lassie, dinna gle a thought to one word that black-eyenephew o hers may say to you. Hes here the day and and the lasses that gane heed him will get sair hearts to them-sel'- strike-breaker- MILITARY RULE OFF. Cripple Creek Region Are Called Home. Governor Peabody of Colorado on Tuesday Issued a proclamation calling off military rule In Teller rounty anJ placing the Cripple Creek district In charge of the civil authorities. This action was taken by the governor In face of opposition from many Influential citizens of Cripple Creek, who desire to prevent deported union miners from returning to the district. The bright young face shadowed, Before Issuing his order withdrawing and a sudden fear came Into Madam troops, however, the governor received Semples heart as she watched the assurances from Sheriff Edward Bell girl turn thoughtfully and alowly that his forces were able to control the situation. away Into the house. The military expenses of the state (To be continued.) during the past eighteen months, due to strikes, are said to aggregate about INKS IN TATTOOING. COLORED Troops 11,000,000. Expert Now Does Work In Many Colors. In an article on the subject of tattooing. In Pearson's, the marvelous results obtained by an English expert are thus described: Until comparatively recently only Iwo colors, Indigo blue (or India ink black! aid red were used in tattooing, hut a Juimtioe increased the number brown, by discoicrii g a permanent uiid Sutliciland Macdonald has now added four more to the list, so t! at ho works with no fewer than seven rob ors altogether. The ditlluilty l as been rotor 10 get a color that will ho I; nny t human io Into shin, be pricked ran but those made from minerals will ail Inset up. sooner or later, a state of color and the skin of the flammation will be forced out nr.aln, leaving only an ugly scar to mark the spot. But by careful experiments on hie own body, experiments which have been golt.g on for yeurs now, he has been able to produce a very beautiful green, a permanent ul'ramarlne blue, a lavender, and. most dlfileult of all, a rleh yellow, all not only perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin, blendbut colors that will bold, and by of these together be Is xomo ing able to produce brilliant effect, which be to the uninitiated would appear to English NORTHWEST NOTES, Victor Leveronl of Sacramento, Cal., drank a bottle of lye for root beer, and died In less than thirty minutes. Thomas Lester, a street sweeper, was burned to death In a fire which gutted a lodging house In San Fran- John F. native of New York state, aged 51. was run over by a freight train at Old Town, Wash., and Instantly killed. J. S. Child, a drayman, was seri- cisco and two wagons badiy damaged as the result of a runaway In Rawlins. ously injured, one horse was killed As the result of an explosion of dynamite under a street car at Houston, Texas, five persona were hurt, one seriously. W. H. Dorchester, a conductor on a NortheiH Pacific frodgh,t train, was killed at Mabton, Wash., by falling from tho train. The cowboys employed at the National stockyards In East St. Louis have Inaugurated a strike In connection with the union butchers and meat cutters. Mrs. George, widow of the late Henry George, the political economist of New York City, died on the 20th at her homo at Montlcello, N. Y aged CO years. The Russian government has accepted tho proposition of the United States to exclude American poachers from the waters around the Komman-de- r Islands. Tho registration for homesteads on the Rosebud reservation at the four land offices Bonesteel, Chamberlain, Fairfax and Yaukton to date is upwards of 97,000. Tho Union mill at Florence, Colo, has been closed down because of an Insufficient supply of ore from Cripple Creek, 100 men being thrown out of employment. William G. Thompson, a prominent politician of Detroit, Is dead at a private sanitarium In Yonkers, as the result of being knocked down by a boy bicycle scorcher on April 21 last Hon. Henry O. Davis, Democratic candidate for vice president, has decided to have the notification meeting at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The date has not yet been fixed, but It will be about the middle of August. The new city directory for Chicago has been given to the public. Based on the number of names It gives Chicago a population tor 1901 of 2,211,000. The directory of 1903 gave Chicago an estimated population of 2,231,000. Chew Lan Ong, who murdered Gin Do Hing In a basement In San Francisco, In July, 1903, wae hanged in the San Quentin state prison Friday last Before mounting the scaffold Ong protested his Innocence. A report comes from Ichang to the effect that a rumor Is current there that the French bishop, a priest and two converts have been killed, another priest taken prisoner and three Slu-gachnpol8 burned at Sichuan, near Nelson Olson, while attempting to swim tho Yellowstone river at Miles City, Mont., was sueked beneath the water by a whirlpool and drowned. Work on the construction of the Tonopah-Rhode- s was comrailroad on and the Bonanza the 90th, pleted camp is now in communication with the outside world. Despondent because he was so deeply In debt that he saw no chance to pull out. Gust Plchl, a West Seattle baker, hanged himself In his barn. The body was found by Charles E. Palmer, a lad who was employed by IMehl. The body of Thomas B. Walker, traveling freight agent of the Southern Pacific company and a resident of Oakland, has been found In the rivet four miles from Mystic, Cal., where he had gone on a fishing expedition. Fire destroyed five houses and two sheds In Corktown, a suburb of Butte, on the 21st, and three other houses were badly damaged. The loss Is estimated at about 310,000, while tho total iusurauce will not amount to over 17,500. The Jury In the Erickson murder case at Bozeman, Mont., brought in a verdict of murder In the second degree. . ABANDON NEWCHWANG. been abandoned by the Hessians. The authorities In St. Petersburg, however, have no advlro covering tho details. It Is reported In St. Petersburg that the Japanese lost 280 men In Killed and 'wounded In the fighting whleli has taken (dare outside of .Newell sang during tho lat two days. The Itus-- I Flan buses during these engagement are not known. It is rumored that the Jjmneo took the Russian position at Ta Tiho Klao at the point of tho bayonet. by Parties In a position to give credibility to the story say It Is quite probable that the government may purchase a tract of 441 acres In Washington, Including the southern portion of American lake, for a permanent site for a poBt. The nows comes from Kallspell, Mont., that Hubert Harman, a cowboy, who recently became a rural mall carto compel a rier, used a man to receipt for a registered letter, because the letter earrler did not propose to travel another twenty miles to find the man to whom the letter be- a saloonkeeper, of Elizabethtown, Ky, struck Carrie N tlon twice with a chair, knocking her down and producing a scalp wound. The assault occurred at Neighbors saloon, after Mrs. Nation had berated A. II. Neighbors, Neighbors. The rolls for the Topeka pension agoncy, the largest In the United States, show a decrease of nine pensions for the year Just ended. The list contains 115,620 pensioners, who drew 116,294,221 last year. During the year 4232 pensioner died. The authorities are viewing with equanimity the action of the Russian privateers In the Red eea. It Is said that thore Is lltt.e chance of America becauso few Involved, bocomlng vessels American pass through the Rod tea and the 8ucz canal. ters coming serious, and dally meetings, attended by thousands of persons, are being held at Seoul, at which the speakers urge moral mlstanee. Frnn-ciscGeorge Hartman, Jr of Fan tho young man who was shot In tho arm by August GpIut, when Gbor killed diaries Hartman and tried to annihilate tho entire Hartman family, is dead, of lockjaw, caused by blood poisoning resulting from tho wound. Attorney General Iloil of Austin, ENGLISHMEN ARE ANGRY. Texas, has summoned before a local four Insurance agents, repSinking of Vessel by Russians May Re- magistrate of tho greatest Insurance resentatives sult In Serious Breach. companies of the world. In a proceedThe sinking of tho British steamer ing to dlselnse Information relating to anti-trus- t law Knight Commander by Russian crula-er- alleged violation of the off Japan was fully discussed at a In Texas, W. T. 8cott, presidential candidate meeting of tho British cabinet TuesLiberty party, day, held at the foreign office. It Is of the National Negro now serving a sentence In the said In a reliable quarter that Great who la with keep-inBritain will make earnest representa- Belleville, III., Jail, charged been do has house, a disorderly tions to Rtif.ala with the view u securK. Tsybr of Otand George Interposed to and prevent ing reparation, chosen to fill the place ference with neutral commerce, such tumwa, la., vacant made as It has lx en subjected to rccoutly. altogether Impossible. A gamo of baseball botween a New Tattooing in so niany colors, with Is a RIGID INQUIRY. all their graduation of shading, Rochelle team and one from Tuck shoe, Macdonald will lor the ehamplonshlp of Westehvter lengthy proccssMr. or seventy British Minister to Japan Investigating county, Now York, resulted in a free of matter sl'y spend a cover Sinking of Ship. fight. At least L'ffiO spectator Joined hours In completing a design to in lb melee, wrblrh lasted a quarter of of 11 a at not stretch, chestmans Sir Claude Mncdonaul, the Drltlah n hour, and several men were quit course, hut working two or three minister to Japan, hn Instituted or Injured. badly for twenty thirty a day hours searching Inquiry Into the sinking tf After nearly two yeare Imprisondaye. BrltUli steamer Knight Comth brick wain, In New between ment it. Then Ht Sw mander by tho Russian Vladivostok York stories high and only lour CBy, Who told Von niumer (roaring) squadron. Il will take the testimony a little more than three Itiche spirt, wttI1T th0 of the crew of tho Knlrht Commander a cat has been reamed by Pcan of you to put this bl"r bar Decorator Your wife, sir. lt?-Iof tho a lariat. Ieopie In the and examine the officer Iaf Its animal tho fed watered and during the Von Blutuer lretty, Isn't which stean-nbitught Tsinan, Imprisonment. Knight Commander's ctw Into port pera Bazaar. s g xb-lnli- y killed claimed tho gun was accidentally discharged. During a quarrel over a piece of rope used to tether a cow, Mrs. James Klnman of Mabel, Oregon, shot her brother-in-law- , W. W. Korn, Inflicting Injuries from which he may die. The woman Is hold pending the outcome of her deed. Received in SL Petersburg The Korean agitation against the That Russians Abandoned Port. to the Japanese of the latTlc port of Newehwang has at last granting demands for waste lands Is be- Report Michael Raes was Erickson during a fight, but Erickson In s. f NEWS SUMMARY. of Bloodshed as Result of Strike. Shooting wildly tn the darkness, a score of hired by Swift & Co., spread consternation through the stw.-- yards In Chicago on Tuesday, ltiot calls were sent to the police and the armed garrison of packing town turned out in full force, believing that the strikers had mado an organized attack under cover of darkness. Falling to discover any strikers, the police arrested the strikebreakers, all colored. The prisoners numbered a dozen. They told of seeing suspicious persons lurking In the shadows of the buildings. Their revolvers were of huge caliber, and the police tried to learn where the negroes had obtained a number of navy weapons. It was denied that Swift & Co. had armed the men. The police took the view that tho colored men had shot to create a disturbance, and held the prisoners for arraignment In court Two thousand persons saw one ol the most brutal cases of slugging s.nd some of the poorest marksmanship ot the policemen since the stock yards , strike began. A John Mulloy, had Just left the yards when three men attacked him. Mulloy was knocked down and nearly killed. Five policemen Interfered, whereupon tho trio ran. The po.ice followed the men, using their revolvers. Apparently every shot was aimed to hit, but ail missed. John Doody, one of the men, however, was captured. Lines of vigilant policemen guarded the entrance to the stin k yards all day and night, but despite this precaution disturbances were numerous and two of them endeo with fatal results. While an attack was being made on colored strike breakers as they were leaving the stock yards, John Stokes, one of the strikers, was shot and fatally wounded by one of the negroes. Stokes, together with fully a hundred companions, It Is said, rushed on tho negroes, and one of the latter drew a revolver and fired Into the crowd, hitting Stokes. The police were close at hand and succeeded In scattering the rioters after much difficulty. During another riot within a hundred feet of the same place and less than aii hour after the one in which Stokes was injured, a strike breaker was 6hot and killed. The rioter escaped before the police arrived on the scene and It Is not known who Is responsible for the shooting. In the restaurant of Armour & Co., Swift & Co. and Nelson, Morris & Co., all the dining-roogirls quit. The presence of negro cooks was the reason they gave, but It is believed they desired to aid in the sympathetic strike. .The belated sanction of the teamsters Joining their brother workmen In the general strike has been given by the officers of the International Teamsters union, and the 700 drivers employed In the parking Industry In Chicago have quit work. panic-stricke- '"iy J I CHAPTER " havh!s the her apron: e:ler'3 words have made tronhT'8'-tllheart' What dld he man mean? Copyright, 188, by Dodd, Mead and Company. Yh ,nw Van - sei OF NEW YORK A ROMANCE That a A,nth6 ?"rpowhave found it so. truth. j longed, At the Belmont mine In Butte three-minerwere drowned by the breaking of a bulkhead which held back the water of the Carabrus mine. The dead: John Murphy, single; Thllllp Franklin, einglo; Victor Katamlck, married. The shaft Is full of water and the bodies may not be recovered for several days. F. August Heln.e and his agents are now charged with having taken advantage of underground workings In the Minnie Healy mine at Butte to loot the rich ore bodies In adjoining mines belonging to the Boston & Montana company. The value of the alleged plunder Is p.seed at 35.750,000 In a suit that was begun last week. James Shalllnger, a mine owner, hae disappeared from Grand Encampment, Wyo., and his friends believe he perished In tho mountains. Shalllnger started out on foot and had sixteen miles to go to reach his mine. Sever torms prevailed at the time and It I believed that he got lost In the forest or fell over a cilft and perished. Frank Miller, a well known and popular employe of tho Butte postofflee, died suddenly In German Gulch where ho hn been ramping for the previous two weeks with his family. Mr. Miller died from what Is apposed to have been fruit poisoning. Alfred Hampton, Chinese Inspector, In ba returned from a round-unorthern Montana of Chinese supposed to bo un.uw tally In the United States. One Chinaman wa arrested at Kali-spel- l, two at Columbia Falls, ono at Cuthank and two t Asslnnlbolno. Tho flouring mill department of the Milling companys Imbig mense plant st Bonner, Mont., was tew tally destroyed by a fire, which, for A time, throatened the destruction of at least a million dollars' worth of property. The loss will aggregate 325.000. Thomas Hayes Is dead at Encampment, Wyo having been shot by James Maloney, who was Intoxicated when he did the shooting. A posse Is In pursuit or tho murderer, who mad hi exrape oon after the shooting. This Is tho first murder In Encamp- ment A special from Miles rays that George 11. City, Mont., Sllverburg. aged 72, pioneer nnd a noted rharerter In tho settlement of eastern Montana, 1s dead, Sllverburg wa quite He crossed the plains In wagon after tbs clean of tho civil war, In w hich he participated. union of MisThe Meat Cutter well-to-do- 1 . organized soula, Mont., whirh wa about a work ago, ha settled upon the grain of wave for the men emIt provides ployed In the business. for wae of 31"" per month for bucher and 35 per month for dollvryinen. Jour-r.eyme- |