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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1905)
&ji i. ii'iMiiMwwt)itJBaiiiwwiiiilii WSt! it ' IJULlMdkiki yOLAMDE - l is BY WILLIAM BLACK liivwTrwwwnT .."-vvy4 1 OnAPTBIt XXL Oont'nued.) Hy nml by they were hurling onward through the solitude where the j-outhful Clyde draws Its waters from the burn that trickle an J tumble down tho slopes of "Tlntock Tap." "I wonder whether we step at Heat took Junction J" wild he. "I am suro I dou't know," she an aweretl drlltjr. "Ha It occurred to you, Shena." said he, with n peculiar sort of amlle, "that If any ono who knew both of ui happened to be at one of these stations, they might tnako a curious surmise about us?" "I do not understand you," Mis Stew art observed. "DM you ever hear of Allison's Hank Toll-house?" he asked. "Xo." "That was where they made the Gret na Ureen marriages It I just on this aide the Itorder. I thluk It Is rather a pity tho Gretna Green marriage were deno away with; It wn an effectual way of telling your friends to mind their own business. There was no trouble about It. Hut It Is Just about as easy now, If you don't mind paying for a special li cense; ami I do believe It Is the best way. Your friends can get reconciled to It afterward. If they like; If they den't like, they can do tho other thing. That was what I was thinking, Shena If some of our friends were to so us In this carriage. It wouldn't surprise m If they imagined we were on a venture of that kind." Shena blushed deeply, and was asham ed ef her embarrassment; ami said, with tame touch of anger: "They could not think ef such nan sense." "Shena," said he. eagerly "Shesa, have you been as far south as this be fore r "Ob, no," she answered. "I have nev er been further south than Kdtaburgh a ad Glasgow. Out Mary Vincent Is to be at the station waiting for me." "I did not mean that. Don't rou know that soon you will be at Gretna? Don't you koow you will soon be crossing the Harder Why, you should be interested In that! It Is your first entrance Into Hnstaad. Shall I tell you the moment you are is England?" "Oh, yea, if you please." said Miss Stewart, eoadcdMg to look out and reganl the not very picturesque features of the surrounding scenery. "Look! look!" said h. jumping up. and Involuntarily putting his hand on her nrm. "Look, Sheets ! The village Is over there here is the river, see! It Is the Sark and the bridge is down there, to the left of that bouse that house Is an inn, the last In England oo the old coach road " She took away her arm. "Ah," said he, as he sat down, "many n happy couple were glad to find their great big George the Fourth phaeton clattering over the bridge there the tri umph after all the risk " Then he reflected that In a few min utes' time they would be la Carlisle; and this made him rat herd desperate; far when again should he see Shena Van and Shena Van alone! "Can you imagine yourself living at that time, Shena; ami if I were to ask you to make off for Gretna with me and set married, what would you say'" "You you have no right to ask me tueJi a question," aald Shsma Van, rather LreaUtlswsly. "There would have been bo chance of roar saying 'ye'?" h asked, gently. "I don't know what you mean," aald she, and she was nervously twisting the magazine In her hand. "I I think you nre forgetting. You are forgetting who you are who I am, and everything that that onee happened I moan, that noth ing happened for bow eould It? And to ask suek a question even In joke well, I think you have no right to ask me such a question, and the absurdity of It Is enough answer." "I did not mean It as a joke at all, Shena," said he, quite humbly, ami yet trying to catch sight of her eye. "I asked you If you could imagine other clreumstancea other clrcumstaneei In whleh I might ask you sue a question. Of oeurse, I am very aorry If I have of fended you " "I think that there has been enough aid," aald Miss Stewart, quietly, and Indeed with a good deal ef natural dig nity. Just before they were going Into Car lisle station, she said: "I hope, Mr. Leslie, you won't misun derstand me, but but of course Mis Vincent and her friend won't know wb yeu are, and 1 would rather they did not know. There Is always silly talk going on; It begins In aruHsemeat, and then people, repeat It and beitove It" "I shall be quite a stranger to you when we get Into the station," aald he. "And In the meantime I will say good by to you; and you must tell me that we part good friends, although you do seotn to care no little about those by gone days, Shena." "Good-by," aald she, holding out her hand. "And perhaps I care for them as much as I ought; but one acquires a lit tle common sense as one grows up. I hope you will have a pleasant trip, Mr. Leslie." At the station he got out first and as sisted her to alight; then he got a porter for hor, and raited Ida hat to her with the air of a perfect stranger, as she dis appeared with her friends. Then he had hi own things shifted Into a first class smoking compartment, and the jour ney was resumed. It was a lonely journey. There was something wrong. Why bad he not asked Jutiet Stewart plump and plain? Why had ho not asked her to stop at Garstnlrs Junction and go back with him to Kdinburgb or Glasgow, where he could easily have found friends to take care of her until the special license bad been, obtained? Why had ho not dared his fate? Bometlmos women were cap tured by tho very suddenness of the pro posal Things did not look altogether serene for the ltlght Honorable Iord Dartown of Dartown, County Limerick, and Ash wood Manor, llerks. CHAPTKK XXII. It Is quite Impossible to describe the gladness and gratitude with which Yo lande read the letter from the Master of Lynn, which not only gave her her freedom, but mid good-by til such a friendly fashion. For once a ray of aim light fell on a life which of late had not Wen of the brightest. "Yolande, what Is the matter? You have had good news this morning?" said the mother, coming Into the room, and noticing the radiant face of the girl. "Yes, Indeed, mother tho best I have had for many a way," said she, and she led her mother to the window, and put her In the easy chair, and patted her shoulder affectlotis.tely. "The best news I have had for many a day." "What Is It? May I ask?" For an Instant Yolande hesitated; then she laughed, and put the letter In her pocket. "No; It would be too long to explain. Hut shortly I will tell you what It Is, mother why, only that one of th friends I know In the Highlands has been generous and kind to me. Is It a won derful thing? Is It new unexpected?" "Ah, you ought to bo with them, Yo lande; not here, throwing away your time on me. "llldlculous! ridiculous!" said she. In her French way, and then with a light step and bright face she went off to get writing materials. "Dear Archler," she wrote, "It Is so good of you. I do not deserve It. You have made me wry happy; and I hope you also will soon bo reconciled at home, and everything go well. It Is a great pleasure you offer me that we should al ways continue friends, and I hope It will I so; I know It will on my side; and one may be In Inverness some day, perhaps? thee I should be pleased to see you again, and also your sister, and Col. Graham. Hut that will be a long time, if at all, for my mother, though che is much better, does not get strong as I wish, and naturally I remain with her perhaps for always." The alteration In the girl's manner after the receipt of that letter was most marked. Gladness dwelt In her eyes, and spoke In her voice. She grew hope ful, too, about her mother's health, that now, when they went out for a morning stroll among the shops, she would buy this or the other small article likely to be cf use to them In traveling. That was partly why she presented Jane with that winter cloak; Jane was to be their sole attendant. And now nil her talk was about orange groves ami palms, ami marble terraces, shaded from the sun, and the summer blue waters of the south. Yolande now set herself all the morn asslduouidy to the service of her mother, who, poor woman! though she could not fail to see the greater cheerfulness and content of the girl, and probably herself derived some favorable Influence from that, still remained In a weak and In valldUh condition which prevented their migration to the south. However, some thing now occurred which stopped, once and for all. br recurrent entreaties that Yolande should go away to her own friends and Imve br by herself. Ono day, as she was Minted in her accustom ed easy chair looking at the people and the sa ami the ships, ht suddenly ut tered a slight exclamation, and then quickly rose and withdrew from the win dow. "Yolande, dear!" she exclaimed In a voice of terror "Yolande!" "Yes, mother," the girl answered, look ing calmly up from her sowing. "I have seen that man that you know of Uomford." "Well, what of It?" the girl said, quietly. "Hut he was looking up at the house, Yolande," said she, obviously In great alarm. "He must know that we are here. He must have sought us out." "Very well, and what of that?" said Yolande. And she added, with a gentle touch of scorn: "Does: ho wish to be ask ed to bare some tea with us? I think we are not at home just now," "Hut you don't understand, child you don't understand," said the mother, with a kind of shiver. "To see him was to ri call everything. I was In a dream, and now It looks hideous to me; ami the thought of bis coming here, and wishing to take m baek to that life, when I did not car whether eaeb day was to be the last " "My dear mother," said Yolande, "J It of much coMtfoqHenee what the gentleman wKheu? It U of more consequence what I wish; and that I that you are to re main with me." "Oh, jam, with you, Yolande, with you!" she exclaimed, and she orfgerly caught both hands of the girl ami held them tight. "Always with you always, always! I am not going away from you I dare not go away, I have asked you to go to your friends, and leave me by myself; but I will not ask It again; I am afraid; If I were alone, he might come and speak to me and and per suade uf that his wife was tho one who best knew how to take care of mo. Oh, when I think of It, Yolande, It maddens me!" "Then you need not think of It, mother dear," said the girl, pressing her to sit down. "Leave Mr. Uomford to me. Oh, I will make him content with me, If he chooses to bo troublesome. Do not fear." Yolando professed to treat this Mr. Itomford as u person of little account; but she was In her Inmost heart a trifle more disquieted than outwardly she made believe. She shrewdly suspected that he was not the sort of gentleman to bo disporting himself at a watering placo merely for amusement; and she made no doubt that, somehow or other, he had found out their address and had follow- cd them hither In tho hops of getting hor mother once more under bis control. As to that, she had no fear; but to make sura that be bad no monetary or other claim that could warrant his even knock ing at tho door of Hip house, she resolv ed to write at once to Lawrence nnd Lang. Tho answer was prompt; she got It by the first post next morning, and It said that as "our Mr, Lang." by a fortu- nato accident happened to lo at flu mo ment In Hrlghton, they had telegraphed Mm to go along and sen her; consequent ly Miss Wlnttrtouruo might expect him to call on her during the course of tho day. This was far from being In accordance with Yolande' wish, but she could no. now help It; and so she went to her mother, and said that a gentleman would probably call that day with whom she wanted to have a few minutes' private talk; and would tho mother kindly re main In her room for that time? "Not hot Itomford?" sho said. In alarm. "I said a gentleman, mother," Yolande answered. Mr. Iaiig called about half past 12. "1 am very sorry you should have tak en so much. trouble about so small an af fair," said Yolande. "Hut you must understand. Miss Win terbourne." said the tall, white-haired man, with the humorous smllv and good natured eyes, "that our firm are under the strictest Injunctions to my Instant heed to tho smallest things you ask of us, ion have no Idea how we have been lectured and admonished. Hut I grant you this is nothing. Tho man Is a worth less fellow, who Is probably disappoint ed, and he may hang about, but you have nothing to fear from him. Kverythlng has been paid; wo have a formal acquit tance. I daro say the scoundrel got thrco times what was really owing to Mm, but It was not a prodigious sum. Now what do you want me to do? I can't prosecute him for being In Wor thing." "No; but what am I to do If he per sists In speaking to my mother when we are out walking?" "Give him In charge. He'll depart quick enough. Hut I should say you had little to fear In that direction. Un less he has n chance of sneaking- to your mother alone, he Is not likely to at tempt It at all." "And that he shall not have; I can take care of that," said Yolande, with decision. "You really need not trouble nbout It. Of course If ho found your mother In tho hand of a stranger, what happened 1m fore might happen now; that 1 to say, he would go ami try to talk her over: would say that she was never so happy as when he am) hi wife were waiting on her, that they were her real friends, and all that stuff. Hut I don't think he will tackle you," ho added, with a friendly sort of smile. "He shall not find my mother alone, at any rate." said Yolande. "I hear everything I going on well?" he ventured to say. "I hope so I think so," she answered. "It wa risky I may say, It was a courageous thing for you to do, but you had warm friends looking on," said he, with a smile, as he took up bis hat and opened the door. She did not ring the bell, however, for the ma Iil servant; she sab! sho would herself seo him out, and she followed hlui downstairs. In the passage she said: "I want you to tell me something, Mr. Lang. I want you to tell me who ex plain"! to you what you were to do for me when I nrrired la I.otidon, for I think I know." "Then there can be no harm In telling you, my dear young lady. He called again on ti, atout a couple of weeks ago, on hi way north, ami I hi us under more stringent orders than ever. Mr. John Melville. Was that your cue?" "Yes." said Yolande. with her oye downcast, but In perfectly cattn tone. "I thought It was he. I suppose, he was qtfltc well when you saw him?" "Oh, yes, apparently eortalnly." "Good-by, Mr. Iwing. It 1 so kind ef you to have taken all this trouble." "Good-morning," said Mr. Iing, as b oponed the door ami went his way. Ami ho also bad his go. (To h continued.) !iSiS8lllLrSUafeaK? to retard rutltor tliiuf hasten tho lionb Itoiitr-Mmlo Murker, Tho marker shown I n handy tool on nny farm and while It is especially useful lu the garden, it tuny l oper- nled for larger urea. The marker l shown complete at figure three In the cut. Out n plank twelve Inches wide by two Inches thick, the deslretl length. The runner ro cut from plank lit the form shown nt figure one. Hy cutting n groove ns shown In tim runner Just wide enough to let lu the plank greater strength I scoured than would be Mislblo If the runner were simply nailed to tho plunk. As the horse pull forward the notch offers considerable resistance which prevent the runner from being knocked off should tho marker strike some obstruc tion. At figure two Is shown nplece of hoop Iron which Is designed to nail over the top of the runner and plank thus Hiving additional strength. A marker -J UOUn-MAtf. LAM MAIIKCn. made ns directed will last fur year ami do excellent work. It Is so sim ple In construction that any man whn can handle tools can make It. Italian spoils News. Hsjnator Culloiu' Ono Hong. Senator Culktm told tho Saturday Kronlngl'ost there were not more than half a dozen person In tho world who had ever hoard hi in hIiir. He hpd beon rotating nn Incident connected with n commission uimjii which ho served. "At tho end," lie aald, "wo guru ourselves n parting dinner, nnd before wo parted some ono Mid wo ought to sing Auld Lang Syne; so we stoxi tin nml held A hand ami one fellow started u going. I" the West "Hut ho started mi high thnt nt the has pub end of tho first line nnhadv bnil nnr. Ilshed tho thing to nay. Wo let go to got n better nccoinpany hold, nnd another fellow started so low !' lllustru that nt tho end of tho second lino It tlona of got lost under tho tnblo. Well, wo stood still and waited. Nolwxly seem ed ready to take tho responsibility. "I thought It wax too bad to lmvi the hill lost Just for wunt of n leader) jjt"i when the whole house stood rondy to I back it, so I drew n long breath nnd sailed in. Wo got through first rate that time, clean to tho end without a break, but I've never sung n noto in tny llfo boforo nor hIiicv." The Itirrct of Mtro-Cutturr. Krroneou statements which have re cently been npHariHg In the public press regarding the free nnd unlimited distribution of Inoculating material for leguminous crops I likely to cause those wlw apply for these cultures to be dlsapiiolntcd. A circular of the de partment of agriculture now announces that the results obtained with, pure cultures In Inoculating leguminous plant hns resulted In such n demand for this material that the facilities of the department have been taxed to their utmost, and for some time It tins been Impossible to meet the demand The patent whleh tho department hold upon the uietliod of growing and distributing these organism was taken out lu such n way that no one ran maintain n monopoly of the tnnnufnc til re of such cultures ami so as to per mit of Its being taken up and handled commercially. Tlw cdminerchtl prod uct is twlng tiaudled quite generally by seedsmen. Ujhui application the de IHtrtment has furnished all necessary Information to the iMctoriologUt rep resontlug proporly equipped concerns, but It cannot assume to make any statement which could In nny way be regarded as a guarantee of the com mercial product, nor Is It prepared to Indorse each nnd nil of the somewhat extravagant claims occasionally made for this discovery. The Intest of the department' uuthorlzed statement ii'ay bo found In fanners' bulletin 211. Well House umf I'ullcjra. tourist III Advuntue. Harris Money Isn't everything In this world, I can tell you thnt, toy boy. Harris, Jr. You think so, dnd, be causo you had to work for your mon ey. If you wcro In my placo, nnd had money tnnt you didn't have to' wear yourself out to gut, you wouldn't ho so blamed cynical. Hostou Transcript. Fa Y?sr J 1 t ill m m v.. FoWf Golf is greatly indulged In by tho naval officers nnd Kuropeun rcsldonta In China. In conscquonco tho Chlnoso boys liavo grasped some Idea of tho game, nnd they uro frequently to ha seen amusing thomsolvcs with nn old stick converted Into a club nnd a real golf ball which somo golfer has lost. A performance nt tho Municipal Theater at Halle, Switzerland, had to bo suspended tho other night whllo tho policeman on duty was ejected. Ho bad fallen asleep at his post, and his loud unoring disturbed tho audience. The talo-boarer and tho tale-hearor should bo both hanged up. back to back, ono by tho tongue, the other by , " d to ..iuuanjo" tho system, aud tie oar, South, ' MKTIIOD1 OF IIUIHIHli WKl.LS. liousei nnd pulleya on wells which he saw lu Colorado. Of course, theso aro familiar ob jects to nlinost nil country people; but nevertheless thoro nro ninny wells that go uncovered. It Is not u great matter, It Is true, but still it U worth tho cost nnd trouble to put a uent roof, closed In, over tho well, for tho protection of tho rope, if ono Is used nnd nlso for keeping dirt from falling Into tho water, not to sponk of pre venting danger to lire. Tho old-fushloned open well Is no longer used to any great extent, hut when It Is, using a bucket and pulley er windlass to draw tho water has tho advantages of economy nnd simplicity, not to speak qf ptcturesquoiHtss, but tho water is not mudo any hotter by the well bolng open. Feeding of Injured Horses, Feeding plays a moro prominent part in tho healing of wounds in farm ani mal than Is commonly Hiipposed. This applies In particular in tho en so of horses. It la a wcll-ostahllslicd fact that liberal feeding with grain Is very Injudicious when animals aro suffer ing from sovcro wounds. Such feeding n retard rather limn hasten the heal ing of any Injuries from which the animals may be suffering. For (his reason veterinarians always recum tueiul the use of cooling, laxative foods such ns bran uiashei aud green stuff, In nil cases where niilmnls are laid up with deep-sealed Injuries, such us broken knees or deep cut wounds. Hilt- Honed Hirers Not llrst. There was n lime, though It was many jonr ago, when the hlg boned steer Hint weighed I.WH) In 2,) IHMiuds, wn looked for by tho buyers of beeves, but now the nnlnml that Is sought by tho butchers I ouo that weighs from l.'-'oO lo I,') pound. We have long since found out thnt thu cheapest meat I made on young animal, nnd thu money thus Invested I sooiinst ready to bo turned over. Not only I tho money tied up longest in old nuliiial, but the cost of pro duclug meat on them Is so great that our best beef feeders are no longer attempting to do that. The method now Is to keep the nulitml growing right along from birth to the period when they weigh what the market de mand. Steers nre now ready for the market at two years old or under. If nil the animal shipped lo the stock yard were of this kind there would nut be much complaint ubout tmor returns lu stock breeding and beeMuaklug. A good many farmer aro still trying to make profitable beef on old steer. Hut thu tiling steer Is the only animal that glte u iiuy prnmUo of a profit. Kx change. t.lnllllU ItUK. Take one pint of lime, half a pint of salt, one and a half lablospooiisful of cream of tartar, mix these well In n porcelain kettle. Four two gallons of water o or them and stir until ills solved. When cool put lu a stone Jar (will nut keep lu wood), then set away In n cool place In Imsometit or cellar. Have the egg perfectly clean nml fresh. Wash them If soiled. Put In cool, clean water when taken from the nest ami then Into the brine Larirel'he I"-"0" preliminaries at Washing Jar nre boat. I generally put up about!'"" m lM'r" '"'nlstcr of the mikado at Stephen 13. Coder, recently appoint. ed general superintendent of (hu Wn- bash system, was born In Hlnnmlng. (on nnd rm-elved IiIm iturlv iiiIiii.hHj.i. ill railroading thete. lie la one of four brother, all of whom have iittnlu-t ed distinction in (he rnllwny world. The ease Is iiulqtin, William Colter I now general malin ger of the Peru Mnmuetto mvnIkih. -'""- """ Ho I the eldest of the four John, next lu nge, I super. Iiitciuloiit of tho Southern, with liixtd. quarter at lllrinlugbnui, Ala Oeorga I general superintendent of Ilia Colo rado Southern. Willi lutulqiinrler nt Fort Worth, Tex. Stephen wn Ixiru In INTO and hi brother George, th youngest, lu IH7I1. They nre believed to be (he youngest general superin tendent In tho Fulled State. Hubert W. Ilrown, newly elected Grand Kxnlted Hitler of Hie Klks, ha I ii militated with litllsvllle lntgn No. H of thnt order since IKN7, and It lias liet-u through his effort thnt (he fraternity wn en nhled o build a magnificent home lu that city costing upwind of f'.Ni.(sl He I a KeiilUiklHli by birth, nlMiut l year old. and for iUiMiIv aaaiei Ik mm """' '"" "'"in.MUir w. im.wsj been a newspaper man. The only public nltW Mr Ilrown Iims ever held wa that of prlato arc ntary to the Mayor In (he admlnls. (ration of Charles F Weaver He Is managing filter of the !,outilll Time. Kogoro Takahlra, who conducted 'Efflrfii (3 g- V sw , KSsTraMilTST f- .- ' J) L'EEC' ' TtTSs! ifeMZTLBBV thirty dozen lu this way lu July and August and use them through the win ter and until next June for bread, rake, ' etc. The only difference from a fresh egg they show Is thnt the white Is n little thinner and tastes very slightly of tho lime -Orange Judd Farmer Jupanrse lMimnli ('not. MM iQftEjnflKsl TAKAIIIIU This typo of long tailed Japanese Phoenix fowl I owned by S. G. Kgger, Lewisvllle, O. The Cost of Makliitf lluller. In a recent report, published by the Iowa State Dairy Commissioner, the average cost of producing one pound of butter I given as follows: In the creamery that makes -IO.CsjT) Kjutnls of butter per year It costs -I cents to make one pound of butter, and lu a creamery producing ,'o,ioo Mutid It costs d. I cents to make one jhmiihI while lu creameries making Iftuo; pounds per year It costs only 1.8.1 rents In souiu of the ery central plants that are producing over 2x),0uu poiindt of butter per year It cost l.-i cents per pound. These figures clearly show that the larger the creamery the cheaper but ter can bo manufactured, ami they also show that It take about -KM) cows tributary to one factory before a profit able creamery hiislno can be established. Cow Fccdliitf. The food supplied to the dairy cow Is designed to servo two puriK)e. Tho first, and tho one that always does and always must take precedence, Is the keeping up of the machinery of lire, 'iiiu nnlnml beat must he main tallied, and the constant wear mid waste of the hones and tissues of the body must be replaced. All this must ho tlpno whethor any uilllc I produced or Wit. If suitable material then r mains It will be utilized for the se ond purpose of tho food, which Is the production of milk. The man wh gives bis cows but little food can ob lain but llttlo milk from tliein, simply because thoy liavo very little material from which to tunko It. This rule an piles Just na fully to (he best cow In the country us It does to tho poorosl one. wd The Profit In Hprurlnu. Doctor W. I. Chuinborlaln, of Ohio, keeps a strict nccouut with his ten ncro orchard, and snyji "Since I be gan to spray, inuluh and cultivate my orchard thoro has been money In ap ples for mo. "Iloforo I began lo spray tho not risjolpta from my ton-acro applo orchard wcro hut $70. I will glvo figures for tho past nlno years; In 181)5, gross income, 20, not 0; isoil, gross Income, fKlO, not ItUOj 1807, gross Income, ? 112, tint H0j 181)3, gross income 1(811, not. ?51B; 11 WO, gross In como ?0I12, not ,720i 1001, gross In come ?1,750, not 1;50O; 1002, gross incomo $1,015, nut $1,550; 1003, grosa incomo $2,771. not $1,808." the national npltal since It), He began bis dip lomatic career lu this country, first coining hern In lS7d as attache lu tKSl he was np pointed secretary of legation, nnd nfter two year' srrtl'f returned In Tokln to Imkhuiio e. retnry of (he foreign ntitre He was barge d'affaires in Korea In 1HSA, "onslll getiernl nt New York In IWI, nnd subsequently minister to Hol land, Italy mid Austria, and In IKM was lce minister for foreign affairs, lie Is of middle ago, tactful, dignified and diplomatic, ami I said to under stand the ltuUn iwople thoroughly. Mr Takahlra ds not Ix-loug to thu titled clas In Japan. Through rill ieitt work he has risen from tho rank. Chare F. PlUler, Milwaukee's lead lug capitalist, manufacturer, banker, street railway magnate, newspaper owner, hotel man nnd head and front or the stalwart or nntll.a I'ollette tc Hon lu Wisconsin IHillllcs, wns Indicted by the grand Jury lo gelher with four oth er victims of the grnft Investigation. Aside from the Hlge iiaiu in iiistiiu low defalcation, no sensation ever has stirred Wisconsin and the Northwest as did the news that llew over thu country that the wealthiest citizen of Wisconsin and one of tho foremost business men of the West the man who saved the Flrt National Hank when Ha president stole millions hud been caught lu District Attorney Fran cis H. McGoveru's dragnet. Miss Anna I loch, daughter of Gov eruor Hoeli, or Kansas, who chris tened the new Imttlcwlilp Kansas, la looked upon by thu politicians or that State as one or tho strongest gubernato rial Influence, Al though she Is only Just past her major ity she In close to her rather lu nil of hi administrative du ties, nnd It Is said that ho consults tier 1HSH A.W IIUC-II. uUmnt ,,lly TM political leaden In Kansas linvn not been slow In making tho discovery that Governor I loch Is u great re specter or his daughter's opinion nml ninny or (hem nro wont (o carry their woo lo hor first and beg her to Inter cede for them with (ho Governor. Frederick W. Smith, a grandson of tha Mormon prophet Joseph Smith and son of tho present head or the Lnttcr Day Saints, has started a 1'ropnganda to con vert tho Mormon or Utah to tho rormer principles of tho church n expounded by tho prophet. Hilton l'orry, tho sculptor of tha bronze fouutnlu of tho library of Con gress, Is modeling an equestrian statuo of (Jen. (1. H. Grceu for tho Gettysburg battlefield.