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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1903)
t i li mEEBEBSBSEEBSEm&SBBBEaBBBSSagaSB CAPTAIN JIM'S COURTSHIP By A. E. RICE, Portland. Continued (rom lutt mink) Annlo anticipated the cffoct of Jim and Smith meeting In tho woodshed nn.l tniwln nn nffnri to nroVOIlt it in fuel nho nreferred It thcro to any' whero clso and tho manner It camo bout well suited her lun-iovwij, - ui position. Tho Incident caused her to momentarily forget tho rapping on tho front door, yet, whllo Immoderately laughing, she turned. Tho front door opened and a villainous looking man entered. . . Her laughter died on her lips. 8ho hecamo speechless with fright. Tho villainous looking stranger nulotiy closed the door behind him; Captain iim nuirvw disentangled himself from Bmlth. and scrambling to his feet, rushed back Into the kitchen fol lowed by Smith, who was fighting mud Jim saw tho Ylllalnous stranger near the front door ana tor raoracuv thought ho was being assailed In front and rear. His llmbi trembled some, for while no coward blood, ran through his reins, age admonished him not rashly to provoke physical encounters. Smith anarlly said to Jim. "phwat bo yees doln'. yees miscrablo thalf? At that moment he too discovered tho stranger and became appalled. "Oh mother of Moaeal" he exclaimed In n whisper. , ., Tho disfigured and unrecognizable villain, appearing more terrlblo In tho dim light, stood near tho front door, a hugo pistol In his right hand and a carving knlfo (n his left. "Whoop! S'blood!" said he, as ho flourished the wespons. Ho wore a soft hat pulled down over a blackened eye. A strip of sticking plaster was fasteaca on his cheek, and his coat appeared very much crumpled. The Identity of tho stranger was, however, cleared up tho opportune ar rival of Nan and Kitty. Kitty at onco recognlied him. "Oh. Frank." she exclaimed, "who did It" "MacDonald. the red villain." he an swered hoarsely. That expression ex plained Frank's appearance, for An nie then remembered Kitty having told her. wcllo In tho wood shed, that Frank was coming with a black cyo nnd scarred face. "What did ho do It fort" asked Kitty of Frank. "For calling him a muff," answored Frank, "nnd he said ho was going to do Captain Jim Smcets worse than me." Annie appeared horrified and said, "I nm tho cause or It all." Sho sank " on the lounge and covered her face with her hands to conceal her laughter - which she was uaablo to restrala longer. "He's oa the war path tonight, and will call hero sure." Frank rontlnued. "But you will not meet MacDonnld again. Yon will hide from him, won't you, Frank?" said Kitty, appearing concerned. "Hide from him. Never." roared Frank in reply, and flourishing his knife and pistol in a most determined manner, added, "as I am a savage. I'll suck blood!" He then deliberately, nnd in tho most suggestive way, drew the back of tho carving knife across his throat Captain Jim was so amazed at this . and so anxious to clear himself, that ho aC onco loftly repljjd, "mo? I reckon you bo a-mlstaken." Ho indis creetly and unguardedly added, "why I wus in tho bed room, I shud a-thlnk so." Tho words were scarcely uttered, when Annlo gave n llttlo scream and exclaimed, "oh, good lands I " There followed full ten seconds of dead silence. In which the tick of tho small clock on the shelf seemed to sound llko the clang of a cathedral bell. At length the silence was uroKen by Kitty, who, looklnc straight at Cap tain Jim exclaimed In a surprised tone "bed room?" Nan looked puzzled and followed with the query, "Annie's bed room?" Captain Jim realized his awkward position, became confused and blurted out. "I wus a druv thar." Kitty smiled and softly asked, "who drove you In the bed room, cap?" The question was answered by Frank. In a deep, tragic voice, "Mac Donald, the villain." Annie and Kitty looked at ench other and smiled, Nan looked sovcro, while Smith looked meaningly from Jim to Annlo. Another silence ensued, the answer evidently, not being satisfactory. At length Annie said. "I told Captain Jim to go in thero and keep quiet, as be was afraid of MacDonald." The explanation dissolved the gath ering cloud. Captain Jim breathed easier, feeling that he wbb exonerated, nnd Smith settled tho matter by ab ruptly exclaiming, 'Hjegorra, it must have been thot same roguo thot Bthood up fernlnst mo in the shld, bad luck to hlro." "I shud a-thlnk so," remarked Cap tain Jim, in a lofty, self satisfying manner. "Wor Is the blackguard?" cried Smith, "Shure, I'm tho wan as will tnke some o' tho dlvll out of yssa. Plaguelng the darlint of me best frlnt, God rest bis soul." "Ooys," said Captain Jim, knitting bis eyebrows and assuming a most de termined look, "thet Ited MacDonald bo a-worrltln Annlo most tew death." "He do, do 'e." Bald Smith, Inter rupting Captain Jim and taking off his mackintosh suggestively. "Yes, and he may bo here any min ute," said Frank. "Doys," continued Captain Jim, "I'll give any man ono hundred dollars, who'll lam him nigh onto death." Frank Bpat on his hands, flourished his knlfo and roared, "that's my con tract s-blood, satisfaction, whoop." These words were scarcely uttered when several knocks on tho front door sounded with startling effect Frank Btruck n tragic attitude nnd exclaimed with a wild laugh, "ha, ha, ho comes, ho comes." About the same time, Captain Tom. having rccoverod from his fright and finding himself not pursued, mado bold to agntn peep In th woodshed. After listening, he cautiously cntorcd, lenvlng the door wide open for a hasty tetrcat If necessary. Ho poked tho air with his club, as he advanced, step by stop, toward tho kitchen door, now listening to indistinct words uttered In tho kitchen, nnd again advancing. "I Jost want ono look at him unbe knownst, an' then I'll fetch him." On reaching the door, be squinted through the keyhole, and saw a man standing n fow feet distant, "that's him, the damned rascal." Captain Tom straight ened up and seized tho door-knob with his left hand, then looked behind. The door was open. Tho way appeared clear for swift retreat "Now li my chance to get oven." Ho raised hla club aloft with his right hnnd, then suddenly pulled open the door. In the meantime, Smith having grasped a chair, exclaimed, "tho dirty sphalpeen, come on." stationed him self near tho front door. Frank flourished his pistol, and shouted, "hurrah, whoop." Captain Jim waa also Infected with excitement and seizing a chnlr. said. "thU is my opportunity tew, boys," and stood beside Smith. "Let us put the sthrokes on '1m out side, an' not disgrace the houso with his groans." whispered Bmlth. "Let r go Gallagher, whoop!" re pled Frank and he laughed a low de moniacal laugh. 8mlth exclaimed "come on. umocK- ed and opened the front door and rush d out with a yell, followed by Captain Jim. Frank, however, did not follow them. Ho alammed tho door shut and com menced to laugh. Ho laughed Immod erately, and without any Intention on his part, and while reeling about and holding his sides, arrived close to the kitchen door, leading to tho shed. In fact, he undesignedly rtood facing It nnd looking straight at it tho very moment Captain Tom opened It. The sudden and most unexpected appearanco of Captain Tom, menacing ly holding aloft a club, was as start ling to Frank, as Frank's villainous ap pearance was to Captain Tom. Frask fell back astonished, all the 'usfc tkn out of him. and Captain Tom was so terrlflsd at Frank's ap pearance and armament that he ejao ulated. "hell Are," and back through the open shed door he bolted again. In order to exDtaln those particular knocks on tho front door, and which caused tho war-like "sortie" by Smith and Captain Jim, It will bo necessary to go back a little. Barbara proceeded on her mission for tho brandy, stopping now and then to Took at tho display In somo of tho store windows. She felt moro tbnn usually light-hearted and gay. for sho had four bits, the gift of Captain Jim. which sho could call hor own. Many things she would llko to buy for her self, but her two llttlo sisters must have something, too, and Annlo also. for the child, with an nor tom-uoy manners, neglected education and severely practical disposition. loved her mother and little sisters with an Intenso love. She passed tho drug store. Intending to call for the brandy on hor return. nnd hsd looked In different windows along First street, for something she was thinking about, mcnnwnno soriiy humming a few notes of somo famil iar ditty. She was possessed of that faculty, common to hor sex, tho facul ty of observing nnd remomberlng everything coming within the rango of her vision. While stnndlng In front of one of tho host display win dows of a notion store, between Alder and Washington streets, nnd thought lessly humming a few notes or that nunlnt nnd dellghful old melody "Comln' Thro the Bye,' 'she noticed n roan slowly pass, and sho noted, too, that h was looking at her. nnd that he at one niomont almost haltod, turn ed, and halted again. Ho was n man fully six feet In height, well built and clad as a typical miner. His hair was a dark brown, full beard, bushy eye brows and glittering blue eyes. He smiled and softly exclaimed, "Barbara." "How did ho know my namo? Who Is he? " Sho looked hard nt him, as these thoughts swept through her brain. She waa surprised, puzzled, dura founded. At length, recovering hor soir, she turned full upon him and In dignantly asked, "who air you, a-rall-ln' Barbo-ra? You've a good deal o' cheek my old friend," and tbon added, "I don't know yor," "Yes you do," replied ho. "Oh, do I," Bho quickly rojolnod, "porbaps If I do, Tim, you'll lond me a couplo o'bits, Jest tow provo It." "I'll glvo you a couplo or bits and more," said tho stranger smiling. "But ray name in not Tim, it is Jack." Ho laid particular stress on the last word. "It may be Jonas fer all I knows," sho replied, "so yer kin Jest hike It" and she turned to leave him. "Barbara!" ho called, a tlnce or authority in hla tone, "you roust draw It a lltle milder with me, I want to talk with you." Sho flashed a defiant glanco nt him and saucily Bald, "you're plenty o' nerve, you have." "And so have you, Barbara," ho ro piled us ho kept paco bcsldu hor, "but 1 hnvo my slmro." "Your slmro," uho oxclntmod, "oh, it's tho hull choeso, It is, or full halt and two quartors, nn' no flics on It imthor." "You'ro n llttlo gay tontght," ho then muttered to himself, "It bIiowb sho Is not n fool anyway." "Jest you bo off, nu don't bother mo," Bald tho child, na sho turned short up Washington street. "You ohow thot you nlr a fool n follorlu' u bit o a gnl llko mo." "I am following you for n good rea son. I have seen you boforo," ho said, with a smile. "Seen mo boforo," sho exclaimed, then turning to him, naked "whoro?" "Whcre Why my or" chocked his uttornnco, "why horo In this town." Barbara coolly survoyed him from head to foot "Wot," sho exclaimed, "oru In this town? Wnlkor," and turn ed on her heel to retrace her stops. "Barbara." Ho might her by tho alcove and turned hor faco to him, "I wnnt to apeak with you about your mother and llttlo Bisters." "Thon you Jest won't" she replied, drawing awav rrom hlra, "you ain't af ter no good, I'm sure" "Don't bo a fool, child," said he, a little annoyed. "I don't moan tow, so yer kin Jest hlko It. or the fust cop I comes tew 'II hang on tow yer collar." "Now don't bo angry, Barbara," he said coaxlngly, for he saw the child must be led, not driven, "Just tnke a good look at mo." Ho turned her face to him and smiled. "I sees yor," replied the unromnntle and undaunted little maid "yer long shanked, fiddle hended Jackie." Ho looked at her in pained aston ishment, and then, standing well un der tho light of a street lamp, a paco or two from her, reproachfully said. "Barbara, cannot you remember mo?" "No." sho replied with aapertty." no, I minds nothln. I doesn't want ter." Sho yet failed to recognize him, though he waa Indeed her father. Jack Walker. His mining prospects had carried him northward Into tho Coeur d'Aleno country, at thnt time a wild, untottled region of Northern Idaho. He had written aoveral letters tn hta wire, but not ono or them had reached her. and or course, no word rrom hor had reached him, and when nbont to abandon his mining schemes, In order to turn his anxious fcetatops homeward, he struck it rich. It de layed him until he sold his claim, then hurried south and arrived in Portland Christmas Eve, He had made some seasonable pur chases for his family, and had ar ranged with Smith to deliver them se cretly, at his house In advance or bis arrival. And then ho met Barbara, In the manner wo have related. Her saucy, defiant attitude caused him to realize tho Importance of prompt, yet kindly action. He there upon, took rrom his pocket a small packago deliberately unwrapped It and lifting tho lid or a llttlo square box. revealed a ladles' small gold witch and chain. 8he became Interested. Holding It to her vlow, ho at length said slowly, "what did father promise his little Barbara four years ago?" The child looked up at him. A now light dawned In her eyes. Sho then remembored his last words, tho prom ised watch, and gradually recalled his voice and features, made somowhat strange now by his heavy beard. Hor votco trembled, "God forglvo mo. I didn't know you." Then sho scorned to suddenly becomo oxclted. for sho almost shouted, "oh, dad!" nnd flung herself In his nrms, "Ha. hn. I knows yer now Qod lovo yer old heart. I do, I do." Then Iho strain of hor excitement gave way, her pent up feelings loosened, nnd sho sobbed as If her heart would bronk. Clasping her llttlo form close to him, ho gently kissed hor fnrehend and as tho tears welled tip in his yo4 said "closo to mv heart, my poor child, I know Barbara would be glad to sco her old dad home again." 8he loolcod up. He saw the tcrs streaming down hor checks, ho folt tho convulslvo throb of her heart; he saw tho glad expression of counte nance; he saw tho lips movo, nnd again stooping down, rocclved a kiss that camo rrom the child's soul. "And you still lovo your old dad?" snld he. "Lor bless yer, dad." replied sho, be tween her eobs. "I do, an' alius will. an' says I tew mn.says, I, sometltne wo shall sco a party wots been nfar off, u hangln' 'bout our houio agin, 'deed wo shall." It was arranged that Barbara should entor tho liouso first, in order to give her tlmo in her own way, to break the nows of her father's return, and to hand back to Captain Jim tho money ko gavo her. Walker was to nipcar some ion minutes later. Upon arriving homo, the child turn ed the knob of tho front door, and find ing It locked, vigorously knocked, it wiiB theso loud knocks which Captain Jim and Smith bollovcd were given by MacDonnld. So whon tho wnrrlors sallied forth, and Frank Immediately closed tho door upon them, they woro In total darkness, and coming sudden ly from light Into darkness, It appoar ed all the more dense to them. Barbara wad surprised, but being accustomed to tho darkness, easily dodged tho assailants, Watching hor opportunity, sho picked up a bar of ono of tho broken chairs, and struck Smith on tho leg. It produced n yell. It was followed by moro blows and moro yells. Captain Jim got n hard ono on tho leg. too, kind thon Jbo appeared on tho scono, smith ruBiiou uacK into inn iioubo, followod closely by Barbara. "Enough,, onoughl" Smith exclaimed, "shure, an' Its the dlvll, for yees can't see it at all. Oh. my leir. bad luck to ye." said he ns ho limped about, in his ef fort to escape thoao painful blown. "Tnet's four," cxciaimea uaruara, "git n club Annie, git or club, 1am him with a pokor," una oho struck Smith ukuIii. At this time Cupttun Jim, with, u wild look, bounded into tho room, lie was luiluwod by Joo, who shut tho door uud proceodud to tuko off his cout. Uuptnlu Jim gripped thu bniK e u broken chair Willi Ills loft hand, producing hi' pistol, determined lu ilufuml homsolf. Ho stood oroct us ho confronted Joo. "Drat my nklu, yuu oulnt worrit tuo no more," ho ox cltcdly Qxclnltnod. At that inomutit tho front door open ed mid Jncli Wnlkor entered. Ilu clusod tho door behind him uud otoud quiuily mixing on tho ncuuu. A IiiinIi fell over tho pnrly, broken by Barbara, who exclaimed, "Dud, I forgot all ur'bout It." Annlo rucognlzed hit at onco, nnd her laughter censed tustantly, A dcnthly pnlior o'orsprcad hor fnuo. What thoughts flow through hor lira In at that Instant may only be conjec tured. What wo d know Is, that sho was n woman of wonderfully quick perception, nnd it Is possible tho thought of her surroundings may hnvo mused u rear to coma over hor, tho llko or which sho had novcr boforo ox poilunrcd. And It flashed through her mind '.hat It waa Jack, and not Cap tain Jim, who sent Smith with tho Chrlstmns box. She loved Jack, loved him as a wife who Is devoted to hor husband, nnd that lovo never faltered through all tho year or tils abxencu. Twlcu hn was reported dead, and onco that be hsd abandoned his wlfa nnd family lor another woman; but sho would not bcllovo It, and though com paratively young, had been tru-J to him, faithful to her vow mado at the altar of her wodlock. For four yoars sho had struggled on alone to Pro vide :or hnarelf and three helpless children. True, hor brother Jcu wits a source of protection, but llttlo help she dstlved frem him, Sho was nover without hope, always cheerful, though oftentimes with achtng sides and smarting eyes, and still nover a word did sho receive from him. Her bo iler, that he would some day return to her and hla children had never been for ono moment shaken. And now lit had come. Now that he stood within the portal or their home, without warn ing, ror as we have seen, Barbara hud entirely forgotten to carry out her part of the program, at n moment, whon tho scono presented, must no cessarlly convey a bad Impression, an Impression of unfaithfulness, of de filement; tho thought of that Impres sion dazed her. It was thorofore, with blanched face sho at length, gasped his name, "Jack," and atnggorcd to ward him, Ho stopped hor with a slow, but meaning gesture of hla right hand, while hla other pressed tightly against hla left breast, as though something hurt htm there. Ills stern, dignified appearance awod even that wayward child, Barbara, Into allenco. It was at this dramatic Juncture, that Captain Tom thrust his head lu tho still open kitchen door, menacing ly flourished his club, and shouted out In thu profound stillness of the room, "I'm a llvo corpus, yet. yer bloodthlsty villain, shoru I am. Come out." No answer to his challenge bolug mndo, he was about to net on tho offensive, when his oyo rostod on Walker. Hn was surprised at seeing a atrangur thoro and all sllont boforo him, hut bis surprise quickly gave way to amaxement on recognizing his old friend, and he Impulsively ejaculated, "snags a-boomln Its Jack, ox snare ez I'm n kicker. Ho bad known Whlker Intimately ror n number of yours nnd whon Jack loft to try his luck at mining. Tom would not be llevo ho over Intended tn dosort his family, nnd so stoutly did ho enter tain thnt belief thnt for tho space of throe years of Jack's abisncn any ono hinting "desertion," met with tho He direct, and an Invitation to -fight tin lorn Immediately retracting tho ralumny. But tho fourth year shook Captain Tom's f.ilth In Jack's ruttirn. Tho situation had begun to take on n serious form by tho sudden appear nncn of Wnlkor. who was n mun of prompt nrllon. Fortunately, howovor, Captain Tom's exclamntlnn of amaze ment hnd the effect of starting a thaw In tho frigidity of Walkers demeanor. Jnck hnd confided his drslro that they, tho Webbs, keep nn oyo on Annie and the children during his nb- rence. His misgivings were allayed somo by roolng Nan there, and hla ores rested on Smith, nnd upon Joo. his wlfo's brother, surely all or a ro- assuring nature. Yot. there stood that villainous look Ing stranger (Frank) armed with deadly weapons, nnd the hair fright oncd old man. a stranger too. What could it all mean? Ills face began to ta?o on a troubled look, nnd then Annlo annealed to him. In a low nnd tender voice, full of pathos, "Jack, Jack, don't think ovil or me. Don't deny mo, alter all these years, or my heart will break." Words wrung fron a young, high spirited and hand nemo woman. In that appeal, titUred Is tones that went straight to his heart, ho saw por trayed, her life, unblemished nnd do voted to him. Ho stretched forth his arm nnd oxclntmod. "Annlo, my dar ling." In another Instant thoy woro folded In each other's embrnco, Bar bara suddenly commenced to exocuto n 1'hnrt.ilAwn ' nt wlilfh utm wna ntiltn an adept, and gleefully sang, "Ilum-a-turn tlddy, 0,' Jack's got tho wlddy, O'," thon rusbod Into tho bodroom to toll hor two llttlo slstors the good news, Whllo tho handshaking and congrat ulations woro going on, Captain Jim quietly utolo away, unporcolved, through tlfe wood shod. Ho and tho Webbs novor spoak now, ho firmly ho llovlng It was their purpose to victim Izo him out of a consldoranjo sum or monoy. Ho nover Inquired uftor lied MacDonald either, "Jest' drop tho hul blsnoBS, an' be llovo mysolf lucky In gotlln' out'n Iho breakers wltlioui much hurt. I sVqd a-thlnk bo," THE END, NI1W COALINU STATION. Admiral Dewey Itccontmsnd One for , Dutch Harbor, Alaikti, Washington, May 7. Adinlrnl Dowoy, nn pionldoiil of tho (lufiornt Hoard, linn mndo n report to Hocrotnry Moody, rocomiuondliiK tho Immodlatn estnhllRliiuuiit of n conlltiK, Mutton nt Dutch Hnrlior, Alnskn, nnd thu oroo tlon thoro of n coal depot with nn Initial capacity of C.000 tons', Thn es timated cost of thu work Is about V, 000. TIid money Is now nvallalilo. Ho llovlng that tho estnhllHlimeiit of n coal depot nt thin strntoKlu point will strengthen tho Unltod Htntcs on tho Pacltlo Const, thu l'rosldent has hear tily approved the plan, nnd prelimin ary steps In tho work hnvo huoii tnkuit already. Dutch Harbor is located on ono or thu Aleutlnn Islands, nnd Is on thu di rect commercial routo botwoou tho porta of Hohrlng Hen and Southern Alnskn nnd the l'aclfla Coast or thn United States. It Is also In tho lino of stciimnhlpa passing through tho Unl mak, I'nss, most or which mnko Dutch Hurbar n port of call. Its tiso nn n con I depot slto wns first recommended by Itenr-Admlrnl Bradford, Chief of thu Bureau or Equipment. His recom mendation wns referred to thn (Ion oral Bonn), mid Is now nbotit to bo executed nccordlug to his plans. Dutch Harbor will form the fifth In thn chain of coal depots along tho l'nclllc Const, which will begin nt Han Dlegn and Include Han Francisco, I'u got Hound and Hltka, Honolulu Is tho sixth In tho chain, and Guam probably may b added to tho list I'IRU LOSS A niLLION. A Largs Phl!adlptila Warehouic '.Is an lintlr Loss. Philadelphia, May 27. Fire this evening In the building of tho Front Street Warehouse Company caused n loss estimated at fl.000.000. Tho building which wns three stories high on Front street and Are In tho rear, with two aub-collnrs, containing mer chandise or a goncral character. Ono . floor wns packed solidly with matting nnd thcro was 1S00 rolls of car pot, COO barrols of molasses, a carload of wines, and other liquors, a carload of matches and much machinery. Everything In tho building was de stroyed olthor by fire or water. Tho tiro startod In the basement and wns not discovered until tho cen ter of tho first floor was In flamoa. Tho character of the goods In the building mndo !t nn ensy prey to tho flames, and the whole structure was soon ablaze. The contents of tho building wero owned by many firms and individuals, and It Is not known tonight what amount of Insurance, was carried. UNIONS DON'T UNDUR5TAND. Energy Must flo t'rojxrlyJDIrtcUd ir They Would Live. "" Chlcsgo. May 27. Claronro S. Dnr row, who was chief counsol for the minors In tho recont arbitration grow Ing out of tho strike In tho anthracite coal fields, dollvorod nn ' nddrosn to tho Henry George Association here today on tho "Perils of Trades Un ionism." Tho general (ono of his talk wns thnt "Inbor unions do not under stand tho principles upon which they aro foundod nnd along which they must work If they uro to contlnuo In cxlstonco." Ho snld In part: "Men catch trado unionism, specu lation, combination, ns they cntch the measles or thn mumps. Capital has caught tho fover of combination until It has gono mad over corporations nnd trusts. I.tkewleo, labor has caught tho fever of trndo unionism and with out knowing what It moans or real izing how it mny bo of renl scrvlco to tho world, has turned Its power nnd enorgy In tho direction of building up organizations. "Unless this force is turned to po litical power or substantial mrllioils for hollering Industrial conditions thon nil this groat movement roust bo for naught." Grtal Irrigation Dam. Washington, Mny 27. The Geolog ical Survoy has poparod a model or tho extonslvo dam to ho constructed on Salt rlvor, AC miles abovo I'hoenlx, Ariz. This dnm will be among thn first nnd ulso nmomr tho largest irri gation enterprises to bo undortnkon uy tha uovornmont under tho now law. Tho exact proportions of tho dnm aro 188 foot thick nt tho bnso, 830 foot long nt tho top and 2C0 foot high. It wilt contain ll.COO.OOO cubic foot of masonry. Tho rosorvolr to bo con- Btructcd will (rnln over C000 square uiiiua oi territory. Butchery By Turks, London, Mny 27. Tho Sofia corros- pondont of tho Morning Loader tele graphs that tho Macedonian commit too roports that tho Tmks havo burn od tho village of Banltznl, nenr Soros, Only 48 of tho COO InhnbltnniH os enped and many womon and Rlrls woro outraged nnd murdered Jrart. tholr bodies cast into the water.